davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

MAINE ELLCrIoN.-P Probably there is
no election oI GovtlnJr by the people.
Ffom 239 towns the returns stand mus:
Anderson, DtmucIat, 23,233
Robinson, Wing, l7,lOS
Abolition G scattering, 7,973-25.083
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
XI,iorirv AGAINST Anderson.

Majority against Anderson, 1880
Legislature From So districts there
are c.cct,d IS Democrats and II Wings
10 choice, 50
Congress. R,berl p. Dunlap, De n,
in the "a district, and HAnnlbaI llaulin,
Dean, III The + h district are elected III
I've districts 40 elcclioa.-W a!cAman uN1
SLute J0urMul.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
PROSPECJUS OF TIE
Rural L pOsitOry,

Volume 20M, Commencing august &c, 1913,
Embeilishcd with Numcrous Engravings.
Price only ST. per annl.m.
THE RURAL REPOSITORY will be devoted
l. to Pule Literature; combining Moral and
Sentimental Taics, Original Communications
Biography, travelling Sketches, Amusi e Mis-
celdny, tiumoiou- y Historical An, ciotos, Use
full Recipes Poetry SC I he first number OF the
Twenli, Iii Volume OF the Rar0t KtpOSitOIg will
be issued on Saturday, the 26Ih OF August, 1913
The character and design OF the RutGl kcpos-
itoly beng generally known, as II has been pub
lshtd nit etrL Years, and received widely eX-
nded Stare OF public pat oaase,, and highly rec
onmenue ed by large portion OF our con.empoIa-
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TO be one OF the cheapest j,urlals eNtaEt, lie
publisher deems II unnecessary III his proposals
Tor publishing another volume to say lore than
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columns Which tend 10
Give virtue scandal, iunoccrce fear,
Or from The soft eyed maiden sIeu IL tear"
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have a few copies of The lllh l2th. 18Th, 10th,
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sc,ipuon, 10 be senl as soon as pusslbe to the
SUBSCRIBER, NAI. Is, ) iODDARD.
Hudson, Columbia Co. N. Y. 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
WARREN & BLISS

a RE now receiving an extensive ass ortment of
IA VIEW & SE.4SO.N.4BLE GOODS,
consisting OF general assortment OF Foreign
AMI Domestic, Fancy and Staple
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
DIED

In this county, on the 30th ult Mrs. ELIZA.
BETH S. ARMS, wife of MIR. Oliver Arms, in
the 25th year Of her age. She was native Of
South Deeriield, Franklin county, Massachusetts,
Though the summons of death found her among
those who were strangers to her six months since,
vet she was surrounded in sickness by the best OF
irends-for they were friends in time of need,
and friends who will long remember her many J.
miable qualities She left husband and two
small children to mourn her loss Her little babes
have already found a home in the family o! Mr.,
John w. Heron --CoMMuNIcATEp.
Greenfield Gazette will please copy.
In this county, on the 9th ult JOHN l.. FULL
WOOD, aged about Ia years.
Also, on the 18TH JOHN NJ. FuLLWOoD,
in the 4Gth year of his age, leaving wife and
nine children TO mourn his loss.
In Union County, ON the 18th instant, Col
c. P. CRAWFORD, aged about rs years. leav.
ing wife and several children to lament their
bereavement
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03

Tine last great demonstration took place
| sunday last at the Raih Of Muliagh-
last in Lcinster. Ii appears TO have
|en an immense gathering. lie denOunc.
4 the slavery of the United States IN ve-
[ment terms, with the request 81 let that
\ "a America !" 1t is limited that the
|oyernment are about to bring these ex-
Ibuions TO premature close.
Aoo,her great eruption had taken place
|om the crater of Mount Vesuvius, oxhib-
ur a beautiful appearance, and almost
bruing day into nigh, at Naples.
Tie Rev. DR.. Kelly, Presbyterian
Inisler. is under arrest, al Madeira, on a
barge Of preaching to the natives IN his
Nm house.
Complets Repolnion in Greece. re-
hutton which puts 10 the blush that of the
three glorious days Of july" has been
rough! about IN Greece. Itcommenced at
o'clock in the night of the l4th, and was
rcomplished within 10 hours afterwards,
md without, the cost of one human life.
The council Of State, the army, and the
Elizcns at Athens, united in forcing from
Enq Ohio the dismissal Of bis minister,
hid the calling Of national assembly to
law up a defnitiye constitution for Greece;
hid when il is recollccted that they have
|ad to endure the Illustration Of their first
evolution, it is not to be wondered at that
be Greeks resolved on wringing from the
bars of their sovereign that constitution
| cy could no longer hope for from his
|isllce.
II is not though, that the protecting
DIVERS" will interfere to prevent the Sit
|ug of the National Assembly, though the
ktIement Of the Constitution to be propos.
] by that body will no doubt be Jealous
\ watched.
/. is said that tho King yielded with
(d grace, when he found that all resist
pee Oh his part would be uuavailiug. II
|hs eleven o'clock, A. NJ. before his OBJ
|inacy was subducd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
WING Meeting.

According TO previous notice the Wings
of Mecklenburg convened in the Court
House in Charlotte, on the 9th ult. On
motion of Mr.. Osborne, the meeting was
organized by the appointment of Col. 1. l.
Grier Chairman and Col. b. w. AleXan-
der and A. F. Mckee, Secretaries.
The object of the meeting was then ex-
planned in very lucid and effective man
ner BY j. w. Osborne, Esq. After which
he offered the following resolutions, advo-
eating them in his usually eloquent and pa
triotic manner, which on being submitted
were unanimously adopted by the meeting
Resolued, That as the period approaches at
which the people Of tho United States will be a.
gain called on TO exercise their prerogatlve OF Sc
lectng their Chief Executive Officers, that we
deem il our duty to express our opinions on the
political questions which may be involved in the
issue thus to be decided, and to take such meas.
ures as may be calculated TO insure the success OF
those principles on which we believe tho prosper.
ity of the nation and tho pcrpotuity of our ins,i.
tutions depend.
Rcsolred, That the Wings of Mccklenburg
County approve that policy which is designed to
secure sound Circulating Modium-to furnish
revenue sufficient for an honest and economical
administration of the Government, provided IN
such a manner as TO afford incidental protection
to our great national ntcrosts--to secure to the
States Of the Union their proper proportion in
the proceeds of our public domain-and to en-
force integrity and Just accountability in pub.
lie officers.
Resoired, That we disapprove in decided terms
the favorite scheme of our opponcnts-common-
ly known as the Sub. Treasury-as leading to the
concentration of arbitrary power in the hands OF
the President, whose patronage is already too ex-
tensiye-to insecurity in the custody Of the pub
lie monies--to corruption and fraud in public of.
ficers--and to tho injury of the industrial inter
csts of the great body of the people.
Resolved, That we approve the proposed Ma
tional Convention to DO held at Baltimore IN May
next, to nominate Candidates of the Wing Party
for tho Offices of President and Vice President Of
the United States.
ReSolped, That with tho Wing Party through
out the Union, wo are in favor of HENRY
! CLAY. of Kentucky, as the great champion and
their choice for the first office in the gill OF the
nation.
Rssoiped That we suggest to the Wings OF
this Congressional District, that Convention be
ileii at Msunt Mourne in lrcdell county, ON TIM
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
LOCO Foco MEETING.

The Loco Focos held a meeting in
Charlotte, on the cath ult. We were cal
led away by business at the time of the
meeting, and therefore can say very little
of the proceedings. A friend informs US,
however, that there spokesman Maj. Ellis
came out decidedly for the Sub Treasury.
We expected that the party would revive
this broken down measure of the Van Bu-
ren dynasty when they could do SO with
some prospect Of succeeding with the Peo-
pie. But we ask the people if il is posi-
bic they can favor such measure after
so decided verdict being rendered against
i, ia l640. Are they not aware of the
fraud and peculation that has been perpe-
trated on the u. S. Treasury by the re-
ceiyers Of the public money. Have they
50 soon forgotten Boyd and Harris who
pocke,ed large amounts, and Price and
Swar,wout. Restore the same party to
power aud we tell the people, so soon will
you begin TO hear of the dedication Of the
office holders. Ability to render service
to the party being the test Of qualification
every loud mouthed dcmagogue will be
promoted aad then a general application
of the 8 Peoples Money " will take place
to sustain The party in power. Let the
people remember, that until since the
election Of Gen. jackson 10 the Presiden,
cy, a deiaulling government officer was a
rara Gris aud caused a CONSERVATION &c
peryadc the minds Of the people not salts
fed until a removal Of the officer tool
place. But since that time, men have
been continued in office when il was know
that they were indebted 10 the Government
beyond their means 10 pay, and some have
been restored while deianlters and the on
" reason was their ability TO aid the party
By their influence. Let the people refec
on these things before they aid again il
fastening upon the country such party o
" blood. suckers"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
GDIrInttF:
Friday, November 3, 1913.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, OF Kentucky.
WING MEETING.

The Wings Of this county held meet.
" in Charlotte on Friday last, see pro.
bedincs 10 ano,her column. There was
goodly number present and the best spir-
imaginable peryaded the meeting. Mr..
|sborne, Col. Barringer and Mr.. Boyden
|idressed the meeting IN some very clio.
ueni and appropriate remarks. Mr..
goyden was exceedingly happy in his re-
|arlis. He stated that our opponents ex-
|cc;ed because one Of our leaders had
bill down his arms and gone over TO the
ncmy, that in the coming contest thcre
|ould be greater detection in our ranks,
~, as for himself he had enlisted for
c nar, and il there was Wing
10 desired to be discharged from the
|any be would move q discharge be writ.
r. for him, that he might depart. THIS
the true spirit, aud We desire TO see all
no are tired Of the Wing Party 10 leave
s--lor hose vino arc not decidedly for
IS agains, u, and one luscwarm Wing
III DO Us more harm than good.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
MIR Gay.

| II is generally known that this gentle
ban, ii hgallh and other circumstances
crml,, attends 10 visit the " Old North
tate " during the coming Spring. Ei'
'rls are making to have him visit the
boun'an district first and then other sec
Gus Of the State, but we learn from let
from Mr.. Clay 10 the Clay Club OF
fayette county, Va, Just Published, that
S he viii be in New Orleans this winter,
! is his intention 10 proceed from thence
b North Carolina, by Georgia and South
carolina. This information will afford
ratification to the Wings Of this section,
Is there is every probability that Mr.. Clay
Pill be induced TO visit the birth place
American Independence. What spi.
1t It would infusc into the Wings of this
district, and VIC have no doubt that many
those opposed to Mr.. Clay, politically
fould join to do him honor, for he has
lone the State some serylce--his fame be.
pings not TO kentucky but to our common
country, and however much his opponents
pay now try to withhold from him the
|need OF praise, posterity viii place his
pane among the ablest defenders of our
lallonal brthright. He has shown him.
feIf an American Statesman in the iulies,
exlent Of the word, und has, under all cir.
fumstances, gone for the country, the
Ehole country, and nothing but the coun.
ry. And although now branded by q
lireling press as FcderaIist, yet in the
Plays Of Madison, when true republcanisn
Fxlsted 10 the government, he was consid
Pred almost as the right arm ofth admin
Ps'ra,ion, and his eloqucnce on the lool
n Congress was admitted TO be more DO
fent than a thousand cannon. Then n.
Fmerlcan Citizens ought we not to delight
70 honor the man who, in the expressly,
aaguagc of an opponent ais u head anc
Shoulder higher than any other man in The
|rountry,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03


At the same time and place, and by the same
authority, | will sell valuable Tract of Land,
formerly owned By VIM. b. Porter, on the waters
of Armor's Creek, and joining the lands of Wm.
II. Neel, Isaac Weathers and others, containing
about 200 acres.
On Tuesday, the 9th day of December, By the
same authority, will on the premises, the vel!
known and valuable Tract OF Lard formerly own
cd by James MCugloch, on MMIchaePs Creek,
Joining the lands OF VIM. Ross Joseph Patterson
and Others, containing about 200 acres. The
said land is in a high state Of cultivation and the
buildings very valuable.
On Wednesday the 9Th day of December, by
the same authority, will sell at the former resi-
dence of DR.. Jas. T. ]. Orr, now deceased, three
several Tracts OF Lard, formerly owned by sand
DR.. Orr--une tract joining the lands OF Abner a.
lexander, Absalom Alexander and others, contain.
ing about IA aeres-one other tract, on the wa
tiers of Little Sugar Creek, joining the lands Of T.
n. Alexander, Eli Alexander and others. contain
ing 1870 acrcs-also, one other tract, on the said
Creek, Joining the lands OF VIM Cook, ----
Smart and others. containing l0S acres.
All the above mentioned Lands will be sold on
credit of II months, the purchasers giving bonds
and satisfactory security.
d. r. DUNLAP, C. VI. f..
Oct, &c, ls43. Printers Fee s71 ITO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
TENNESSEE SENATORS.

TENNESSEE SENATORS.
The Legislature of Tennessee met in
Convention Of the two Houses, on the 18th
ult. and proceeded 10 the election of two
United States Senator's, which resulted in
the selection Of Wings, both good men and
true. The Hon. Ephraim ii. Foster and
Spencer flanagan are the Senators elect
the first to fill the unexpired term of the
late Mr.. Grundy and will serve until the
4th Of March, lsi5-and the last the six
years term commencing on the 4th of
March, 1s4l. They received the uuani-
nous vote Of the Wbigs. Mr.. Bell had
been spoken Of as being the choice Of a
large portion of the Wing members and a
letter was written 10 him signed by "a
members, desiring to know whether be
would suffer his name to be presented to
the Legislature for one Of the vacant seats.
In his reply he remarks, "among the sig
natures TO the communication, which you
have done me the honor TO make TO me on
this subject, | do not perceive the names
of any Of the Wings Of East Tennessee ;
and have heard through other chan.
nels, that they express strong fears Of a
serious detection from the Wing cause,
among their Wing constituents, should the
Legislature fail TO elect from East Ten
nessee, one of the two Senators to be cho-
en-" We copy the balance Of his letter,
which shows that he has acted as a true
republican should act in preventing dis,,en-
tons in his party although the "yictory
might enure 10 himself" We have nc
doubt that this patriotic course Of Mr.
Bell will raise him FAR more in the good
opinion of the people of every section oil
Tennessee than any honor that could ac'
crue to himself by his elevation to the
Senate at this time. But TO the extract:
awhile as for myself, am persuaded
that the principles and patriotism Of the
Wings of East Tennessee are Of tdI
more solid and reliable texture, than to be
shaken by the election Of Senators Of APP
proved principles from any other section
yet | admit, that, under present crcum.
stances. no hazard should be incurred
which, by prudence and moderation, may
be avoided, and would be departing from
republican doctrine, were ! to assume &c
have better knowledge of the Wings O
any section of the State than their lmme
date representatives. 1t would, there
fore, seem 10 be due alike to the interes
Of the Wing party and those Of the coun
try, that either Col. Foster or mysei
should decline an election but as Celone
Foster was driven from seat in the Uni
ted States Senate under circumstances
which would in the case Of any man, ant
much more in that Of one who like Col
Foster may Justly claim to have rendered
distinguished and important services to hi
party, cause il 10 be point Of persona
pride aud ambition to be restored, and a
il is evidently the general wish Of your
selves aud of the Wings Of the State tina
he shall be chosen, | do not hesitate Il
make sacrifice of any pretentions ] may
have, and 10 relieve the Wings of thu
Legislature, so far as | am concerned, 0
all embarrassment in settling the claims
either personal or sectional, to the yacan
stations"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
HN HEuMATIsM and LAMENESs positive-

Hb HEuMATISM and LAMENESS positive
q D ly cured, and all shrivelled muscles and
limbs restored, in the old or young, by the IN
DIAN VEGETABLE EIIxIR AND NERVE AND BONE LIN
lMrNr-but never without the name of Comstock
g. Co. on 1t.
For sale in Charlotte, N. C, by B. Oates; in Sa-
lisbury by c. b. Wheeler; in Lexington by j. r.
Mabry; in Greensborough by J. g. r. Sloan; in
Fayetteville by J. A. MRac; in YorksilIe, S. c.
by Comstock 4 Cos agent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
MARRIED

In Lexington, N. c, on the 9th ult by the
Rev. Jesse Rankin, Mr. JESSE II. HAIR.
GRAVE 10 Miss f. f. ONERMAN, formerly
Of Pasquotank county.
In York District, S. C. by the Rev. II. Cald'
vol, Mr.. ALFRED 0. CANNON, of Lafayette
county, Mississippi, to Miss ELIZABETH II.
HOPE, of York District
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
FOR THE CHARLOTTE JOURNAL.

Mr.. Holton. Sir. As you have recent
ly expressed your opinion in relation to the
selection of the most available man 10 be
run by the Wings for Governor Of Moth
Carolina, with the frankness that becomes
an honest man, and the spirit of concilia-
ton and compromise that should ever cha
ractcriso genuine republican, | have no
doubt you viii take pleasure in hearing the
views Of others who honestly differ with
you in opinion. You say you are in favor
Of Mr.. S,anly and urge his claims. have
nothing to say in derogalon Of Mr.. STAN
~. He is a gentleman OF considerable
ability, tried integrity, and man of firm
ness; yet this does not by any means prove
that he is the most suitable or available
man in the State to be un for the dlstin-
guished position alluded to. The true
question is, who can most successfully mar.
shall the Wing strength of the State, and
thereby promote the great interests OF the
country ? Should | attempt to select any
gentleman to effect this noble purpose il
would be Mr.. Cherry. He will not suffer
BY comparison with any man in the State
for all those high and noble qualities which
constitute the ripe scholar, the accomplish
ed gentleman, the eloquent orator, the CO.
gent reasoner, the profound jurist, and sa-
gacious statesman. Ii is not my desire to
attempt an eulogy on the character of Mr..
Cherry; but any efforts that can be made
to place him in the most conspicuous atti-
tude before the State, feel certain will be
well spent. Mr.. Cherry is an eastern man,
and the east will rally around him and the
west will not be backward in well-doing.
CABARRUS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the estate of VIM c
"A Corum, deed. OF Cabarrus county, are re.
ouested to come forward and settle at as early a
day as possible and those having claims will also
present them within the time prescribed by law,
or this notice will be pleadin bar Of their recovery
J. HUE, Admr.
Nm. +. ISa3. 10
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
PILES. &c.

A RE wholly prevented, or governed, IT the at
"a tack has come on, if you use the only true
HAYS LrNIMENr, from Comstock e Co. All Sores
and every thing relieved BY it that admits of an
outward application 1t acts like charm. Use it:
For sale in Charlotte, N. c. by B. Oatesi in Sa-
lisbury by c. B. Wheeler ; IN Lexington by J. P.
Mabry; IN Greensborough by J. & r. Sloan; in
Fayetteville by J. A. M'Rae; IL Yorkyile, S. C.
by Comstock & Cos agent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
NOTICE.

Jemima Yarbrough
IT, p.at Ea...e SPetition FOR Dover.
Shadrach Yarbrough J
81 appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
u that Shadrach Yarbrough, one Of the defen-
daui's IN this case, is not an inhabitant Of this
State, II is therefore Ordered, by the Court, that
publication be made for six weeks in the Charlotte
Journal, printed in Charlotte, n. c. notifying the
said defendant to be and appear at our next Court
Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the
county of Union, at the Court House at Labatt's
Cross Roads, on the LIST Monday in January next,
aud then and there 10 plead, answer, or demur to
plaintiffs petition, or Judgment pro coniesso will
be taken against him.
Witness Hugh Stewart, Clerk ofour said Court,
at Office, the LIST Monday of October, A. D. l643,
and 6sth year of American Independence.
HUGH STEWART, C. u C.
Ott.2S, ls43. Printers Fee S5g. I'll
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
THO Lots

in the town of Charlotte, on the west side Of
Trade.street, known on the plot OF said town by
Mes. 1873 and l4l, containing a two story Dwell,
ing House, nell finished, and all the necessary
outhouses, AMI well. known as Mrs. Nowland's lots
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-03
CAMDEN-oCToBER 25.


COTTON.-.This article has come pretty
freely into our market during tie past week, and
we learn that from some of our neghboFing dis
tricts, the great bulk Of the crop viii be in
market. Prices have fallen considerably, but are
still higher than the Charleston or Liverpool
markets would warrant We quote from 6 20 u.
Nothing very inferior has yet come to market.
-JourHql