davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
NOTICE.

A LII those having claims against The estate o.,
IN Job Cannon, deed. are hereby notified 10
present them within the time prescribed by law,
or this notice will be plead in bar of their rccsy-
cry EDW'D. J. CANNON. Err.
June %, 1912. 4lr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
ANDREW GRlER.
FoR TuE COMMONS.
DAVID VI. LEE,
ROB I j. MCDOWELL
HUGH STEWART.

pi' -N9Ott h'iN - .huNhNh NCiC llIGi
appointed a corluIttce 10 wait upon such
of the gentlemen nominated as were in
town, when Mr.. Lee appeared aud stated
to The meeting that he was sorry they had
selected him, because he had no ambition
for such distinction and his health was
such as to disable him from doing Justice
to the party, yet if they were wiling TO
put up with a disappointment he would do
what he could for the cause.
On motion, the Chairman anu Secretary
we're authorized 10 notify the other gentle.
men of their nomination.
Ga consultation among the Delegates
relative TO the selection OF candidate for
sheriff, it was
ReSolred, That as no objection can be urged
against the present Sheriff in the discharge of his
official duty, that we recommend him for ro.elec-
ton.
On motion. Jas. W. Osborne, B. Oates
and DR.. u. Asbury were appointed COM
mittce 10 invite Gov. Morehead and Louis
D. Henry, Esq. to address the citizens Of
this county on Tuesday of our July court.
On motion, the proceedings were order.
ed to be published in the Charlotte Journal.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
RoBT. KIRKPATRICK, Chairman.
t. ]. Horror, Secretary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07

@ The President sent Message on
The 18th ult. TO the House of Representa-.
tlves, stating that he had signed the APP
port 'onment Bill-but filed objections to il
IN the State Department. lie objects we
suppose to the District System. This
lead to debate, Mr.. Adams stated that the
message was a novelty in the history Of
the Country, aud moved that the message
be referred TO select committee with pow
er 10 send for persons and papers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
GnarlntfR
thursday, July Z, 1912.
rua GOVERNOR,
IN. Morehcad, of GuiifOrd co.
-. -. IL IL II L..
Election the An Of August.

Notification, Sir, is TREASON, and HI
,,bo odvccafes il TRAITOR TO Our deares
riohts. Isay il on my indiridrdi respon
si5lliiy and gentlemen may make the mos
gift. lie rho endedrors TO foster the spi
III of dispnioa. deserves 10 erpiate his Grim.
anna he GALLONS. and thus 90 dopa
80 the rifle dust. from uheace he sprung
Larepi, uahonor'd, and unsung.'"
Extract from L. ID. Henry's speech in 1901
FOR PRESIDENT,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court Of Equity, February Term, 1872.
Geo. l.. Massey

u.s. Petition
Heirs at law Of Henry Massey, deed
y this case, il is ordered by Court, that publ.
r. cation be made as to B S. Masset, Henry
Cook, Benz. II. Massey. L. II. Massey, II. Il. Mas.
sey, Mary L. Massey and Henry b Massey. To-
gaees of Henry Massey, decd, living WITHOUT
the limits Of the State, 10 appear at our uext Court
of Equity, to be held for Mecklenburg county. At
the Court House in Charlotte, on the Alb Monday
OF August next, 10 answer said petition, or abide
by the decree of this honorable Court which may
be made therein
by order,
ID. r. DUNLAP, C. NE.
Jane "A, le42. Price adv. SIS GO.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
MARRIED

In Concord, on the 2lst uliimo, by the Rev.
Elijah Morrison, Mr.. WILLIAM +. TAYLOR,
Of Petersburg, Va, to Miss ELEANOR NJ.
ALLERMONG, Of Concord.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
SALISBURY FACTORY
To the Churches nitkin the bounds of the
Prcs6ytery of Concord.

Al the las. stated meeting Of the Presbytery of
Concord, held at Steel Greek Church, it was
Resotued, That the second Saturday of July
next, be observed as day of Fasting, Humiia-
ton and Prayer, in view of the low state of Re-
6gion in all our Churches.
STEPHEN FRONTS.
Stated CLERK.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07

A bill 10 continue in force to the first OF
August next the existing duties on imports,
which some days ago passed the House OF
Representatives, Yesterday passed the Sen
ate, by "a votes to 10, after being amend
ed SO as to save the Land Distribution Act,
but to suspend the distribution of money
under il until after the first Of August
This amendment requires the assent of
the House Of Representatives, which it
will doubtless receive, as it takes away a
supposed objection to the bill, without
changing its principcs.-Ndt Intel.
The Presid has Yelnnd this hill
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
80 Changes in The Cabiaet.- Every

Va Changes in The CaJinet.- Every
mail from the North has for the last week
or two brought us accounts of the changes
TO take place in the Cabinet, but none have
as yet taken place. The n. Y. CONNER
cal Advertiser states as if by authority,
that no cause for disagreement upon any
essential poin, exists, and that the Presi-
dent has not entertained the remotest idea
OF the changes that have been indicated, or
OF disturbing in any manner the existing
relations between himself and his constitu.
tional advisers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07

Lord Ashburton gave the most splendid
dinner party Of the season, at Washington,
or "Wednesday evening. "Capt. Tyler !"
and all the big bugs were present.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
A TIpPEcANoE BEAUTY.

We saw a letter (says the Philadelphia
Inquirer from Dayton, Ohio, from which
the following is an extract:
"Mr. Van Buren, remained here only one day
In the evening he visited the house of a prominent
Loco Foco. Many ladies' were present One Of
them, on being presented, took the liberty Of kis
sing the TX President. He remarked that such
in act, he supposed, should be regarded as a sig.
nal TO him TO kiss all the girls, which he pro.
cceded 10 do forthwith. On approaching one Of
them, however, a beautiful creature, she very
richly and significantly drew back. and said
" No, no, Matty-i have sung too many Tippe-
canoe songs. The experiment must stop here"
This ended the kissing business for the evening.
We clip the following complimentary
notice of a new Painting, executed by
Messrs. j. s. II. Boyle, Of this State, from
the Baltimore Patriot
Beautiful Painting In the Studio Of Messrs
j. q X Bogle, young American Artists, lately
located IN this City, among other fine specimens
is a magnificent Painting executed by them, de.
nominated " The Eiopement." II is on canvass,
measuring SIX by eight feet The scene repre-.
sented is laid about the middle ages and the style
10 OF the Venetian order. Though not quite fin.
lshed, yet there is much in that admirable picture
which bespeaks for the artists a very high and
promising order of talent. The dress positions,
expression OF countcnance, and every thing, in
fact, pertaining 10 both figures, seem 10 look and
live nature, even 10 the richest of her romance
soul is ony wanted that perfection might be made
perfect. After Receiving a few more touches. it
IS the Artists intention TO ex hibt, gratultousy
this admirable specimen at their rooms.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07

Burnt 10 Death.-We learn from the
Greenfield Democrat that Miss Emily
GAYLORD was burnt to death in Hadley on
the night of the 10Th inst. in consequence
of INDUCING in the dangerous practice of
reading in bed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07

The Address also states that the
"Whigs are in favor of increasing the
expenditures Of the Government so as to
consume the revenues to be brought in
by high Protective Tarif-while the
Democrats are for bringing down the ex-
penditures TO a low standard Of taxation"
Ours readers no doubt recollect when Mr..
Adams was President the charge was made
against him of extravaganza and the pro-
mise was made that if Gen. jackson was
elected Retrenehment and Reform :"
should take place in the Government
The People now remember how those pro-
misses were fulflled-that they Ietrenched
tho expenditures of the Government from
sI3,00O,O00 to about S2s, 100000. SO it
will be again should the same party get in'
The Wings arc charged with being in
favor of National Debt--the Democrats
are not. As far as we are capable of as
certaing the sentiments of the Wings we
pronounce the charge of their being in ta.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
aItsreI lanes GUS = LEI 4 0 II s d.
no ME MADE HAPPY.

II is a duty devolvIng upon every member Oh
family to cadeavor TO make all belonging 10 IL
happy. This may with LITTLE pleasant exef'Ion
be done. Let every one contribute something
toward improving the grounds belonging 70 'heil
house If the house IS old and unconioftaoe' 'e'
ca en- exert himself TO render 1t better ana f'oio
nlea..ot II IL is good and pleasant, let each
arrive further to adorn il. Let Towering shrubs
and trees be planted vines and woedbines De trai'
led around the windows and door; add interesting
volumes TO the family library; little articles TO
reolace those which ere fast wearing out; wait
upon and anticipate the wants Of each; and eV-
er have pleasant emile for all and each.
Make homo happy. Parents out to teach this
lessen ia the nursery, and by tho fire side; give
il the weight Of their precept and example. II
they would, ours would be happy and more Vlr-
tuous country. Drunkenness, profanity, and
Other disgusting vices, would die away, they could
not live 10 the Influence of a lovely and refined
home.
Does one think, II am poor and have TO work
hard to get enough to sustain life. and cannot
find lime spend IN making our old house siifac-
tiven Think again. Is there not some time
every day which you spend IN or smoking,
or mere ilstiessness, which nigh, be spent about
vour honest Flowers Gods stnIies," SAID
Wilberfo and they are as beautiful beside the
cottage a tho palace and may be enjoyed by the
inhabitants of the we'll the other
There are but few homes IN The country which
might not be made more beautiful and attractive,
not to strangers only, but to inmates. Let every
one study then, and work, TO mako whatever
place the may be in, so attractive, that tho
hearts Of the absent ones should 60 back TO il,
tho dove did to the ark Of Noah.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
Mr.. Clay at Home.

This pure hearted pa'r lot received q homo wei
come on his return TO Lexington. IL was fes-
tive day. The bells rang out their merry peais,
with a cordial and homes, greeting. The lnteli-
gencer thus speaks OF the event:
A band of music stationed IN front OF the
Dudley House, and continued playing while the
procession passed. Notwithstanding the inc|em-
ency Of tho weather, the procession was the lar
gess and most imposing one we have ever wit
messed similar, or. indeed. on any occasion,
and the enthusiasm that persaded the whole mol
tiiude, gave evidence Of the strong hold which
Mr.. Clay has upon the affections Of his fellow
citizens at home, Who know aud appreciate
him.
The procession WAS near a mile and a hall N
length, and from tho city rm,ts, both sides Of the
streets through which 1t passed to Ashland, were
crowded with citizens foot, and tho windows
Of tbs houses either side, filed with ladies' wav-
ing their snow white handkerchiefs IN the mir.
The reception of our distinguished feilow-ctti-
zen worthy of him, and Of tho country that
boasts HE residence. /, was no, tho pomp and
parade Of military display that attracted The Gu
riosiry Of the crowd, and sweIled the moving
throng-nor was il, rs was beautifully expressed
BY DR.. Cross, mere man worship, or a feeling OF
ldoiatrous personal party devotion, that promp-
ted the reception which Mr.. Clay met from his
neig hbors and friends No; II their graiI-
tude for tho eminent public services of one who
has lived for MS country, and not for himself
whose patriotic devotion TO his couniry's good.
regardless Of self, is almost without parallel IN
The annals Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

mt,ee. and others. TO impeach his motives and
his acts, II his nalisners fail to substantiate
item of their accusatIons-st he pass the ordeal,
like pure gold, unharmed--it he come out of this
furnace. seven times heated with the raging fires
of personal malice and vengeance. not only
scathed, but without the smell of fire upon his
garments. he essuredlv wilt NAV well be a
source OF thankfuness 10 him. md of pride and
congratalatIon 10 his numerous friends.
As specimen of The manner IN which the IN.
vesugat ton carried against him, are
informed that number Of the committee placed
blank subpoenas in the hands Of one of Mr. VII
iams' bltterest foes, with directions TO follow the
line of the Madison road and fl them with the
names Of such persons only were known to be
hostile 10 him; while. the contrary. he sub
ppnaed not single iritness; and yet Mr.. Cham
berlan in his letter. has the effrontery to speak
of Mr.. Williams Triumphant, ncquiital as the re-
suit Of s.packed arranCement,' "selected wines
ses." swiss guards" &c. Does Chamberlain
expect 10 make even his Iocofoco brethren believe
that Mr.. West. tone OF their leaders, was par
~ to packed drranc emeat Tor the ncqnIttnl of
Mr.. WIlllamsl As the selected rritncSseS.
by referring 10 the report of the committee, II
will be seen tina, the only rebntting Witnesses
were Messrs. Palmer, Bright Morrison and No
ble. nd the three frs, of whom are leading po-
Iiical opponents Of Mr.. Williams.
We viii publish the Report Of the Invcs,iga-
ting Committee, relative to the charges preferred
agains,J l.. Williams, Chief Engineer, next
week. Ed. Pal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

There great meeting Of the Wings Of La
grange and lis vicinity. in the State Of Tennes
see on the OH uit. There the utmost hnr
mony and enthusiasm in all the proceedings
From the series Of resolutions, copy the fol-
lowing:
"Resolred, That, while We would speak OF the
President Of the United States, the head OF ,he
nation, with decent and becoming respect we
canno, refrain from expressing the opI"n that the
conduct OF John Tyler, while member Of the
convention which nominated Gen. Harrison a
candidate for the Presidency, and his subsequent
course, proves him to have been fawniDg syco-
phan; nd de.es.able hypocrite.
"Resolued, That, IN the selection Of a success
Of the present incumbent OF the Presidential
chair, know of whose long tried and
faithful services, unrIvalied statesrna nship. and
honesty of purpose. SO fully recommend him &c
our confidence Henry Clay Of Kentucky.
''Resolred, That we now raise the banner o.
Henry Clay. Of Kentucky, the candidate OF
the Wings for the next Presidency, md thai we
pledge ourselves TO keep its ample folds floating
in the breeze till success shall crown efforts
and tyranny and oppression give way to the reign
Of order, harmony, and good Government"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
Cumtrecs' Hoarhound Candy.

NoR consumption, coughs, colds. ASthmas, difficulty
breathing, pain the side hlaat,
ptPitatton OF the heart and OF the
chest whoopIng cough, and all chest
and hFer More consumptye pateuts date nuIns
OF their disorder from egeced colds, than from ali other
causes they affect 70 de~pise common colds.
thai such numbers destroy ed ike enemy depisei
they gather strength de9y, til, length became
Incuabe very agreeable and elcacious remedy tho
above diseases be found Cumtef clarified liu7r
hound Candy for sale IN Richmond, by l. Reed Brother
and II, L. Hollowa y.
Richmond, April list, I~.2 3l,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

ers differ The friendship between me and YOU
I will not COMPARE 10 a chain, for that the rains
rnioh, rust or the falling tree might break. We
are the same as if one mans body were 10 be d
vided into two parts: we are all one flesh and one
blood The children Of the forest were touch
cd by the sacred doctrine, and renounced their
guile and their revenge. They received the pre-.
sen,s of Penn in sincerity; and in hearty friend
ship thew gave the belt Of wampum we will
live said thew IN love with William Penn and
his children. ms long the moon and shall
endure' And the historian adds; Not drop OF
Quaker blood was ever shed by an Indian
Dorer Star
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
ALvgEEI5E ~ e IE5a

Terms of Adyertising.--0SE DOLLAR per square for
Insertions. and TWENTY FIVE CENTS for adj
dttonal nertIonTEs LINES. the space occupied by
30 counted square, nothing counted less
square all square, aud less than square and
half to BE counted 9,i1re and haH-Per square for
three months THREE DOLLARS; for months SIX Dot
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per annHm; three squares
IwESTY DOLLARS per annum. Merchants. Druggists,
and Others. advertising bv the year, VIII he charged
column OF 1000 ms 10000 annIm for hreefourths
of column, 5000; for half column, $500; for a
quarter al column, S25, 00A dedactoa 20 per
viii be made advertisements longer Than quarter OF
column inserted By the half wear year, and
altered. Cnaarsry notices and petitions fo divorces
be paid Invariably in advance. Advertisements coming
from Abroad must be accompanied with the cash. Inies-
ordered for publication By brother publisher.
y. b. No advertisement will be discontinued until
paid for. unless the option Of the publisher by previous
engagement the publisher and the advertiser.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
TEMPERANCE iNErllIE.

A, meeting OF teototalers the other evening,
held IN southwark, the following somewhat l1dc
rous tale was told by enc OF the speakers. "A
moderate drinier had embarked on board of a
vessel excursion on the esapeake Bay,
bu before he started he filed his "pocket piston
with real ooniac. After having sailed on the sal.
water for some time, and conversing on various
topics with the captain, mate and the rest Of the
company, tho subject of temperance broach-
ed. He found he surrounded in The cabin by
temperance men, but was unable TO talk abou, the
cause his throat was dry; he had already began
10 spi, "fip'ny bits" Excusing himself, he went
on deck, and looking carefully all around, he got
behind the cask; drew forth his "psial,n pop wen:
tho cork, bubble, bubble went the liquor; but his
conscience checked him. Looking around among
the crew, teho ,cere all black, he accosted of
them, say ing ''here SAM" handing him the flask
whats dat NASSAU" "SomethnC to wet your
whistle, Sam, its real Coniao" "Ha 60 'iong
now, now, massa don't fool dis Niger, no how.
he's had snake on his hat too of'en--he's iined
de temp'rance society now" Oar hero tried a.
mother and another, but with the same success
"he couldn't fool none of the darkles, NJ, how. y
At length fading all solicitation IN vain, he threw
the bottle overheard, and when he returned 10
Baltimore, his native city, he lined ~.
and he has Just been addressing you" Here the
orator sat down amidst the hearty cheers ct the
social and temperance meeting.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
IFnox THE INDIAN JOURNAL

fI.rWe invite particular at ention to the follow
ing article taken from the Northern Indianian,
published a, Goshen, the place of Senator Cham
berlain's residence.
The following. from the For Wayne Times,
we think II tolerably correct exposition OF the
motives actuating certain he eabouts in their
conduct ward Jesse l.. Williams, Esq. Ii WITH
perati0n and abuse from them were defamatorv,
Mr.. Williams would certainly stani III an uuenvI-
able position. b; as i, IL, their SANDER is only
an evidence Of his merit.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

over his shoulders, and eagles feathers were
stuck in his hair. He was IN excellent spirits,
and so proud was he OF has honors. that he seemed
two inches taller than before. He was soon IN
his mothers rms and in that BRET minute. che
seemed 10 pass from death TO life. IL vas happy
meetinp-,oo happy for TO describe.
sTha white man has conqueredr said the sach-
EN-; hereafter let US be friends. You have trus
ted the Indian; he will repay you with confidence
and frendship.' He was as good as his wore
and Judge w lived there many years, laying the
foundation Of Furnishing aad prosperous com
Hnuu
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
Quaker Policy with the Indians.
"Nosa drop Of Quaker blood rds erer shed By
an Indian"

Such IS the expression CT The historian. as he
finishes up the early history Of Pennsylvania;
and the fact speaks whole volume IN favor of the
cause of Peace. The reader Of our couniry's ear
ly history--weared and saddeued and sickened
by almost constant hosiiliies and wars and blood
shed. between the aborigines and he early set
tiers OF what are now Virginia, the New EDCland
States, the CaroInas, &c, most happily re-
lieved on turning TO The history Of William Penn
Instead of force and arms 90 one hand. and the
tomahawk and sealpiug knife on the other we be-
hold Penn without arms, and IN the dress of
Peace. and the calumet; ard consequence
naturally 10 be expected perfect peace and friend
ship existed in III stead Of ambushes, nassacres
and burnings, Beneath a large elm tree saws
Bancroft, William Penn, surrounded by lew
friends, in the habliments Of peace, met the nu-
merous delegation of the Leun Lenape tribes
We meet such the words Of Penn,--.on
the broad pathway of good faith and good will:
no advantage shall be taken either side, but 81
shall be openuess and love. will not call YOU
children, for parents sometimes chidc their ch
drsn TOO severely; nor brothers only, for broth
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
$3.50 per Cord.

NYlLi Be gwen for TIMBER suitable us nakin.
w ft6S, delivered at the Last Factory, Il ules
North of Richmond
Those Who wish 70 furnish timber enquire for N rs-
nafs OF {. Nansant, Richmond J. " Swan, on the
premises.
April Sth, 1912. lid
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
NoT1CE-To the Citizens of Wayne County.

w. ~ II - y fst S"I~tHs u " HtHt 1"aHg
ME undersigned beng appointed COUNTY SURVIVOR.
informs Inc Pslir that his Office IS ~ Richmond in
Robert Norr'sson's h4dnE stars ard
Irving AZ distance, obtain rs ~ iepo;ns
line N the Post Once directed Richmond iato-
therein what place he sch SERVICE an'
what town or public place It
WILLIAM COX. Surveyor
n B. Al kinds OF conveyancng done bv The
neatly. ard on short notice w {
Richmond. Nov 81. 1899. i6tG
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

ABSENCE OF MISD- a gentleman in this city,
no, long since, put his spec,aces over his cars
and walked sideways nearly two miles through a
violent storm of raln.-Balnmore Clipper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

Errors hurt empty head most, poison
does empty stomach.