davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06
LOCO FOCo MEETING.

The Loco Eocos Of this county held
meeting on Saturday last according to
previous notice. Business prevented us
from looking in upon the meeting until
near its close. When we went in Or. Fox
was addressing the meeting-be appeared
TO be in one Of his hnppicst veins aud croa-
ted good deal Of mirih among the Loco
Focos at the expense of Log Cabins and
Coonskins, &c. Gazing il all humbuggery,
&c. Why did not the Dir. give disser-
tation Oh Hickory Trees, sc. Under The
reign OF Jacksonism every man nearly had
his hickory staff and the forests mourncd
the dilapida.ion that was. committed upon
item by the disciples of the hero Of two
wars and il is stated TO be fact That in
setting out some Of their emblems Of the
old hero The faithful filed up the hole with
beer and then dipped it out with their hats
and drank it. When did Log Cabin boys
do this, eh But there was all expression
$50 We were Informed by person prosent)
which fell from DR.. Fox during his speech
which we were not prepared for in this
public manner, although we had heard Of
his making use Of il before in private con-
yersations, and it is this; that he ddored
Providence for taking General Harrison
eray, or words TO that effect. In CON.
munity Ike ours such an expression can
10 honor neither 10 the head nor the heart
Of tho individual who uttcrs it. We
should be sorry for any Wing who would
50 far forget himself rs TO give utterance to
such sentiment, and to say the least Of ii,
it is in very bad taste.
Col. Wheeler also addressed the meet
ing cnd made another display over the Flu.
neral expenses of Gen. Harrison. Why
did be not tell the meeting that the Mar
shall who made all the preparations was a
man of his own kidney. We should like
TO know if he has forgotten the Multicau-
lis trees, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06

overheard 70 make room for them 10 walk the
deck the Contents Of which barrels they do not
know. ssa
On Tho 10Th Of November, the said big sailed
from Nassau, bound for the port of Ncy. Orleans.
leaving Captain Ensor at said post. unable 10 pro.
coed on the voyage IN consequence Of tho seseri.
~ Of his wounas-and nothing materiai occurred
during the passage aforesaid, until the Isl day Of
December, 4 o'clock, 7. NJ, when they made
the South West Pass bearing North by West, dis
tani about IL miles. AT 7 o'clock, a. Nj. took a
pilot on board, and crossed the bar or the said
rass, IN tow OF the steamboat Shark, dischafging
the pilot and proceeded up the river for the port
OF New Orleans, where they arrived on the ID
day OF SAID month, when tho necessary surveys
were called and they commenced dscaarsing
cargo
And ihercapon the said appcarers. and especi.
ally tho said acting master, did protest and with
their Notary at their request, do most selemnly
and publicly protest against the winds md the
waves ana The dangers Of the sea generally, but
more especially against the insurreciion Of the
~ slaves herein particularly named, aud the ile-
gal action OF the British authorities at Nassau,
~ regard 10 the remainder of the slaves on board
sad vessel, as the cause of all the loss and dam
age IN the premises, and that no fault, negli-
gebee or Encouragement, is or ought 10 be as
eribed to the said appearors or any part Of the
briggs company.
Done and protested Al New Orleans, this 7lh
day OF December, lsdl, the proieSters herewith
signing their respective names with said Notary.
lsignedl ZEPHANIAH c. CLIFFORD,
HENRY SPECK,
BLAIN CURTISS,
JOHN SfLVEY,
FRANCES FOXWELT.,
Dir. Merritt and Mf. Theoph. McCargo have
eertiaed on the original Of this protest to the
truth Of the above.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06
CbarsGfGRs
Thursday, .Eanuary 6, lsi2.
no OUR READERS.

Our engagement with DIR. Asbury hay-
ing expired, the Editorial Department
again doyolyes ON the Proprietor. The
pressure Of the times with other circcrn.
stances oompels Us to adopt tie most rigid
economy TO enable us 10 pass unscaihed
through these times, which "h-ies mems
purses" We are well aware of the diff
culties Of the station, aud how ias,idious is
the taste Of readers, bit Notwithstanding
We shall cndeayor to make The Journal
vehicle Of general as well as useful infor-
NATION. To attempt to please all would
be useless task---we shall try and please
ourselves, believing that if we do that we
shall come near the mark.
&C. We liaio to be damned, therefore VIC
kate to doR--bal as necessity has no law,
we are compelled to call upon our friends
10 lend US helping hand to get out Of
debt. If every one that IS indebted to US
would only pay Us little it would enable
us to make a good beginning in 1872
Come, read the following and see shat you
can do for US between this and the Janua-
ry Court;
Much depends upon supporters Of
newspaper whether il is conducted With
spirit and interest-if eacy arc niggardly
or negligent in their payment, the pride
and ambition Of the editor IS broken down
he works al thankess and unprofta-
bic task--he becomes discouraged and
carelcss--his paper loses its pith and inie-
rest, and dies. Blu; on the contrary, if his
subscribers are of the right sort--it they
are puRctuaI, liberal.liear;ed iellows--al.
ways IN ddragcs on the subscription list
taking an interes. in increasing the num-
Der OF his subscribers-now and then
speaking good word for his paper; cheer
ing him on his course by smiles Of appro-
baton with such subscribers as these,
would iorswcar comfort, case, leisure
every thing that could possibly step be-
tween me and the qualification Of every
laudable desire ON their part would
know no other pleasure but their satisfac-
ton. How much then can the Supporters
of newspaper do to make it interesting
and respcctabe--indced without concur
ring efforts on their part, the publisher of
paper viii not, cannot bcstow, the attention
which is necessary TO make it what il
should be-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06
THE CREOLE.

We have given this week the Protest Of
such of the individuals on board of the Gre.
ole as escaped being killed by the mYtiny
of the slaves. The conduct of the author
tiles Of Nassau is most reprehensible, and
with the New Orleans Advertiser VIC say,
what American can read it without feel
ing his throat swell with indignation at
this atrocious conduct" How long arc
wo to submit to such outragesl Although
we are adverse to war, yet there is Il
step beyond which forbearance ceases to
be n virtue. Let US have a war before
NC submit 10 be trampied upon with impu-
nifty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06
NlARRIFD

In this county, on the 2lst ult., BY .he Rev. ].
Caldwell, Mr.. BATE IRWIN to Mrs. ELIZA
c. FILM. daughter If Mr. l. S. Henderson.
In Cabarrus county, on the Seth ult., by the
Rev Angus Johnston. Gen. w. G. MEANS to
Miss JANE c., daughter of Gen. Paul Barrin.
ger. Al good and true Wings.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06

w. The Indepspdent is very hard on
President Tyler, aud justly 50 we think
10 commenting upon the disposition Of
Northern men TO accept Mr.. Tylcr's plan,
the Editor says,
"Bat meantime, there ia piece Of not very
ancient history, which il might be as well TO re-
member. Are We sure that the President will
have read this Bill any more than Mr.. Ewing's .
May no not veto IT, even If drawn ever so like his
own Messagei Is it certain that he has read
even that document How arc you to be sure
Of any thing, on the part Of one who never knows
his own mind Suppose him ever so settled, may
not any body change him, Ivy sending letter to
Coffee House Say, however, that Congress
mot choosing 10 become mere Registrar Of
Executive Edcts--.sLoud venture a change.
however modest, in the Bill--what then VIII it
be signed or vetoed But as to such greater, sub
stantial, practical changes, as would be necessa-
~ To render this a safe, legal, or sound CONNER.
clal Instrument, how is it possible so to overlook
all the facts, as 10 persuade oneself that the Pre-
sident's managers will ever permi! them That
hope is fat despair"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06

ga Coagress.--Thls body hardly ever
gets fairly under way until after the Christ
mas holidays, and but little has been done
SO far. We may look for an interesting
session from this on.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06
CHARLOTTE HOTEI.
TOR SIZE.

xERxA an He Subscriber offers this esfab.
Ts.yEs " ishment for sale, on terms which
Ess;; sill sui, purchaser as part of the
uf4&x4. price only will be required in hand,
the balance in good negotiable paper, The situa-
ton is SO wen known that he deems it unnecessary
TO give description further than its location is
of the most healthy in the village, and in ev-
cry respect the most desirable fof a House of En-.
tertainment. Should he not sell by the 4lh Mon
day in January instant, it will be offered at Pub
lie Sale On Thursday, when persons who wish to
purchase such property are requested to attend.
~ His former friends and patrons are invited
to call as usual, as he will continue to aecummo-
date them as heretofore.
Utah persons who are indebted to the subscri.
Der, will please settle their accounts by the Janu.
ary Court
] SMITH.
Jaa. 4, 1872. III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06
FacsOrage and Commission
BySaMN99o

S-7sfTEyFlE subscriber has commence
H . SO H. cd the Faciorage and CON-
ExMssISy mission Business and will attend
to Tue sale of Produce, the Receiy-
ing and Forwarding, or Purchase Of GOODS, ar
any other business committed to mis- care will re-
ceiye the stfetesl attention, and respectfully sol-
cts The patronage Of his friends.
Us. CHAMBERS.
REFERENCES
r.. c. CARSON, Charlotte, II. G.
w. BAEnNGEa, Concord,
&C. HENDERSON Lincolnton."
Charleston S. c., jan |, 1911.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06

DIED
In this county, on the 9th ult., RUFUS, son
of VIM. X. and Amanda Reid, seed two months.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06
W DESSOEUTEO.vA

FEvIlE Copartnership of Happoldt & WALLACE
H. is this day dissolved by its own limitation.
The situation of the firm requires an Immediate
settlement Of Its business Persons indebted will
therefore please call and close their accounts by
Cash 0. Note, daring the present month,
J. NJ HAPP0LDT.
X. A. WALLACE
Charlotte, Jan. l. 1872. l5d
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06

~ The Hon. Saml. Mexican, late
Senator in Congress from Pennsylvania.
died at his residence in Burlington, on the
18th ult. He has filled many public sta
tons, and his character is highly spoken of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06

Disiaiermeat q an haidn.-The ProYi-
dence, iR. H. Journal Of Thursday says !:
F." About three weeks since, Samuel White,
Esq. Of Burrillville, near Alum Pond,
while removing the earth near bis dwell
ing house, discovered the skeleton of an
Indian. It was examined by DR.. Eddy
and from Appearances, must have been
screen feet high; il measured from The an
Gle to the socket bone Of the hip three
feet; the teeth were white and perfectly
sound, and were all double. The ground
has been improved as u garden for half a
century. The Indian, no doubt, has laid
there two hundred years. He was found
buried with his head downwards, aud to
the south"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06


81 Late accounts from Mexico and
Texas state that the Santa Fc expedition
from Texas had been captured by the
Mcxicans--l2 wagons, five with mer-
chandize worth $4,000, and the other
seven with provisions had been taken, with
two hundred stand of arms, a piece Of can
non, scventy-six horses and seventy oxen.
The Texans surrendered without resist
ance. 1t is also stated that an army Of
three thousand men had already left the
capital for Texas, and that the whole force
of the nation is to be set in motion for the
same destination, to be led by Santa Anna.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06

aE We have sent this number Of the
Journal TO several gentlemen who are
not subscribers; should they not feel dis
posed to encourage US, they will please re-
lurn il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06

~ FrighJal Earthquake
from Central America state thas the De.
partment Of Carriage has become total
ruin by an earthquake. The destruction
was so great, that the site of any particu-
lar editice is hardly TO be distinguished
among the ruins in the City, the houses
even to the stone work, were thrown up.
wards by the shock, and fell down again
IN heaps Of rhbbish.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06

W A French gentleman was robbed in
Philadelphia Of four hundred and iorty-two
Spanish douboons, gold watch and gold
chain, besides other articles. lie intended
investing his money in some security in
Philadelphia and imprudcntly left it in his
trunk while making the necessary inquiries.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-06

~ The Montreal Herald states that u
set of scoundrels calling themselves Amer
leans have fired large number of build
ings on the Canadian side.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

regulate, and alter the forms nf wrltS and
other process to be used and lssncd ~ The
! district and clrcuit courts Of the United
|. States aud The forms aud modes of framing
and hlipg lbrls. bills, answers aud other
proceedings and plcadings. IN SUITS nj com
mon law or IN admiralty and ~ equity. pend
ing ~ the said courts. aud also the forms
aud modes oi taxing and obtaining evidence.
and of obtaining discovery, aud geunrniy
he forms and modes uf proceeding tn obtain
irellGi, aDd the forms aud modes of drawing
II up, entering and enrolling cccrrc., and The
! forms aud modes of prnceedln: before trus
tees appointed by the court. and grnnrallv
Ia regulate the Whole practice uf snid cnuris
so ~ Ia prevent delays, md To proniute brrv
Il ny end succlnclnrss ~ all plemhngS therein.
aud tn abolish all unnecessary COSTS aud ex
pprs"s ~ any sun therein.
/ Sec. Z. int be II further cndcied, That
| Tor the purpose of further diminishing ih.
costs aud expenses IN sulls aud PR csctings
~ the SAID courts, the Supreme Court shall
nave ful power and authority, from time tn
time, Ia make and prescribe regulations tu
Tho said district and circuit courts as To thu
taxation and payment of costs IN all snits md
proceedings therein aud to make aud pre-
scribe table of the various items of costs
which shall be taxable and allowed in nll
suits, 10 The parties, their attorneys, solicitors
and proclOrs, to The clerk Of the court, 20 The
MARSHAL of tho district aud his deputies, aud
other "tficers serving process, to Witnesses
aud to nil other persons whose services ar"
usnnlly taxable ~ bills Of costs. Aud the
tens 80 stated IN the sad table, and none
others. shall be taxable or allowed IN bills of
costs and they shnll be fixed as low AZ they
reasonably can be, with a due regard To the
nature OF the duties and services which shall
be performed ty the various officers aud
persons aforesaid, and shall IN no case *
ceed the costs and expenses now authorized
where the sane are provided for by existing
laws
Sec. 3. find be IL further tnacie4 That on
all Judgments IN evil cases. hereafter rrcnv.
cred IN The circuit or district courts uf the
United States. interest shall be allowed and
may be levied by the marshal, under process
of execution issued thereon. in all casrs
where, by the law Of The state in winch such
circuit or district court shall be held, lnleres,
NAV be levied under process of execution
on Judgments recovered m the courts of such
state, tn be calculated from tho date ~ the
Judgment. aud at such rnie per annum as is
allowed by law on judgments recovered IN
the courts of such state.
JOHN WHITE
Speaker Of He House Of Representatives.
WILLIE p. MANGUM.
President Of he Senate pro tempOre.
Approved, Aug. %, lsi2,
JOHN TYLER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
@lGssssasas IN .;M
KzEfesSsss YkS1Syk y11as ssssts ts3z&s "
~ NsssSs Sss
s BHHg 0ED pO4puYo
From Graham's Magazine for october.
Tbe Return of foutb.
RY WILLIAM ouLLEN BYRAsr.

My friend, thou sorrowesi for thy golden prime,
Far Thy fair youthful yrnrs too swii OF nigbti
Thou muse,i, with wet eyes, upon the Time
Ofcheeriul hopes ihar filed the world With lighti
Years when thy heart wn- bold, III, hand was strong,
Aud prompt thy tougue the ge,. thought speak
And willing faith was -hine. aud -corn of wrong
Summoned the sudden crimson To Thy cheek.
Thou lookest forward on the coming days.
shudderlnR 10 feel their shndow DER thee creep
A path, Ihick---l with changes aud decays,
Slopes downward TO the plare ofconmon sleep.
Aud they who wnlked with thee in liie's first slnge,
Leave one by one thy side aud waiting near,
Thou seest The sad companions "i thy age
Dun, love Of rest, aud wsariness aud iear.
Yet grieve ,hoa not, think Thy youih il gone,
Nor deem that glorious season e'er could die,
Thy pleasant youth a little while Withdrawn,
Waits an The horizon "fn brighter skyi
Waits. like the morn, but folds her wings aud hides
Till the slow stars bring hack her dawning hour,
Waits se the vanished spring. TINT ,lunbering bdes
Her own sweet Time to waken bird aud flower.
There shall he welcome thee when thou shalt stand
On his bright morning hills, with smiles more sweet
Then when NJ nr-t he took thee by the hand,
Through the fair earth 10 lead Ihy tender feet.
lie shall bring back buI brighter, broader still
Llie's early glory 10 thine eyes again,
Shall clohe Thy spirit with new strength aud m
Thy leaping heart with warmer love than then.
Hast thou not glimpses in the twilight here
oi mountains where immortal morn prevaiIsp
Comes there not, through the silence. To thine ear
gentle murmur of the morning gales
That sweep the amhr"si" groves Of that bright shore
Aud thence the Ifngr"nce ofiis blossoms bear
Aud voices ofihe loved ones goge before
More musical IN that celestial air!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
ITCH OLNT.UE.NT.

This choice aud safe Ointment is said "a
be superior to any now IN use, for that dis
agreeable and lnaihsome dIsccsP, the Itch. -
This ointment Is 50 certain IN It's operation
that no person troubled with the above dis
order ought To be- without IT. u is u remedy
TOR cuanruus crupilons, scorbutic affections
of the head. or any other breaking ont Wine Il
arises from shtrp hunors ~ the blood. Prlce
% cents n box
A fresh supply is just received md for sale
M"rtar-and by RI. Taylor, Druggist, New
port.
Also, ut Wholesale by DR. Thos. p. Moore.
Warren, J. & w. Townsend. corner of Beck.
man and Water street, New York, and by
The prncIpa! Druggists in The Union.
Newport June =. lS42 ".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

.Nuu be used IN IVine or Water.

THESE celebrated btters are composed
purely of vegetables of the most innocent yet
specific virtues. They are recommended
particularly for restoring weak constitutions.
cleansing md strengthening the stomach,
and increasing the appeite--also preven'
tive against the cholera norbus, fever IL
aguc, removing nausea, vomiting. heart burn
ing, weakness in the breast, pain in the
stomach and other symptoms of fatulence
and indigestion. One box will tincture one
gallon. Price % cents a box.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
* q = s T. l. LIS
Vegetable Bilious Pills,
Or. Famiiy PhYsit

For general use, in cases Of Jaundice, NOR
bud sensibIlily Of the stomach and bowels.
loss OF appetite, fGtid breath, costiveness,
Piles, and all diseases arising from hillary
arrangements, also for correcting the state
of The blood aud cleansing the system Of foul
and viscid humors. These pills nre mild
ca'har'ic, producing neither pains nor grip
ing. and ARE therefore valuable and highly
approved medicine, and are pronounced as
such by the most distinguished pbyslcians.-
Each box continuing 3S Pills. FrIce 37A
cents q box.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

PILLS.
Hef Liver compliant is meant positive disease
- Of n chronic character ~ the structure Of
That viscus and the most frequent symptoms are
u sense Of weight or uneasiness in the right side
pain NJ the top Of the shoulder. sallow complex
ION, impaired aud capricious appetite, irregular
pulse. The pain Is generally much increased or
pressure below the ribs Of the side affected: /:
there Is for the most part some degree Of coagh
with expecioration, the breathing is sometimes
difficult and oppressed, and the patient in gene.
raj cannot lie on the left side.
Under whatever form and from Whatever
cause the disease occurs there is u considerable
degree of general !anguor and debility, exercise
or exertion Of any hini soon fdtigues, III" pnlse
is weak, the sleep disturbed the limbs are cold
or rendered 80 on slight occasions, and n sense
of oppression and di,tenson, Of acid eructalions,
nausea, headache, constipation, pain in the pit
Of the stomach and sallowness Of the complex
ion are pretty constantly present.
These Pills are calculated to excite the liver
to healthy action and assist in disgorgng The
morbid secreiions which are generally accunu-
lated ~ such cases Their formation is the re-
suit Of much research aud they have been used
for The last fifteen years with the happest effects,
by physicians Of the highest reputation. Being
a purely vegetable composition they are mild bun
efficient IN their operation and are perfectly IN
ooccnt and free from any mineral substance.
whatever, and be freely used al all times with
out any fear Of i'll consequences and will be found
superior TO any other preparation ~ family
mrdicine, which may be administered with
equally beneficial results to children or adults.
" hen used il connection with DR.. Siarkweaih-
er's Iiepaic Elixir, they never fail to cure the
most obstinate cases Of Liver Complaint ! he
usual dose is one pill, TO be taken on going TO
bed, aud should be repeated three or four times
a week as occasion may require. If BRISK
catharlIc Is required. the dose may be increased
one pill or more.
A number Of certificates voluntarily given are
in the hands Of The proprietor, but il is consider
ed entirely unnecessary to publish them, ns the
medicine will recommend itself sufficiently by
single trial.
For sule in Newport, by r. J. TAYLORIls,
Thames street Feb. }.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
RuSSELL'S CELEBRATED
SALT RHEUM OINTMENT.

This is unquesi'onaby the best and safest
remedy ever yet offered 10 III" public for that
obstinate disordrr-S.4 l. II Il T. UM-
Where other means have failed, II has sue.
ceeded. and the fact that it has been exien-
sively used by eminent PractliIaners speaks
volumes in i,s praise. 1t is equally rffica.
clous in oil diseases of the skin, scala head
rlDgworms. and the most Inyeterale Itch. &c.
&c. See De. Muliord's and other Ccrih
Gates, in the directions around the boxes
Price 30 cents box.