davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

PARK THEATRE Last night Richard Ill.
was played the second time since Mr.. Booths en-
gagement aud received by rather thin audience
With much applause. The tent scene-'he one II
which he parts with Buckingham, and the death.
we're rspurously npplauded. His voice seemed a.
.owetful M il used 10 BE-. and enabled him 10 give
all f. CT 10 hs outbreaks of passion in which The
yrant so often iuduIeed; while 10 the niue demon
rrations " feeling and hall spoken whisparp, he
hone a. {. W know how. Indeed Booth ID still che
Richard"
Miss TurnbulI danced the Bplero-and afterwards
was performed the LOTTERY Ticket
MIcpRLLs OLYMPIC was crowded. The Ma
National Gusrd, Anthony and Cleopara "a burletta)
he Double Bedded Room, &c with ono or tao
dances, constituted the bill Of fare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

10 the 6st time have been out In i've veekssnd nothing
bu, this important nesting would have brought me cut
to night.
This appeal was no go-and bluff old Jack wa,
compelled 10 s-rve as chairman OF the committee.
10 report preamble and resolutions calculated e
heal, cure, restore. resuscitae, and recuperaie the
dlseased limb in the democratic party OF the -Four
teeRh Ward, that has tor the past two yeau been
Kept 10 splits" by DIS. lines and Davis. To "a,
nothing OF the assistance they have had during thai
time from DR. Stephen Hasbrouck Hold Jack cue
cetds, we shall dab him an M D. and ever after re.
commend all afflicted with dlsors anzsiion Of then
political arrangements. 10 make immediate applicA'
ION Tor his valuable assistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16
e. rneK 3. I. D. I.,,. ~. s.l... Of L.

seFsoft. pretsrri - 10 sossry, Ns~ Nerk
Cure 81 LlssE Compi.tnti Do c-rfy ths ny VIE has
sick shout nsntha being ceuaost 10 her he'd
tkfrs .esks sh sf~ctben 81 the liver, 70 which
ss hss t-~n prsdspssed gr zen twsl.ss pest
very sslles wnh gfes' rsia In her
do snd WIDEST csagh w1ich k.gt her from sleeping
asatts @nh meck pstn aside sheD~Eer she sts ~ al
~aaa - aaarksd wnh Erss' Pstn ~ ptt Of stomach
o. Hsfmsn tsrsw~rna~s call 81 sfs Bswery and
60 hofti~ 81 Teyl B.ssN 81 Ltvsrsert, which he
fhounht woult re We hsr Aeout thrve 90 four weeks
once .hs ca- aasne ~ nstng aud she nearly ~eu
. that ss~. tie aiisndinE 70 her duts
"a thsf tRink Dc Tsy lors bslsam 81 Livsrwor will
80 hsr sutir.ly sell er skicA esi sef, grasiul and
~ hsPpy ~ recem@snd . 70 all SIMILARLY sh-c,sd.
Years. truly. % WATSON,
lsi Roosevelt street.
The s.nuiss measrias prspsrcd oniy "a the orginsi
,ncs " eo~efy uhsFs . ior s.is ~holessls snd
al Ace. Coz sale ~ % Lsess. whsls<sis Druggist
~ Mssasn isns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16
POPULAR Vor,

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. - We have returns
from all but four towns in the State. They show
no election by the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

01- THE CELEBRATED TONIC MIXTURE, pre-
pared by the Co'gs OF Medicine and Pharmacy OF the
ri,y Of New yort, - hiently recommended by the
nedcsi faculty AS eminentiy adapted Tor the moval OF
iebiy produced by secret indu g.pc. impoteney bar
rcnn.ss, (unl.ss degrading on mslformaton) and all
sas ~ ,nsa Sa pressed state o. the
eais DORM carefully packed and sent to al psrs Of
he Union.
oce and Consulting Rooms az tn. Coese VI MESSIAH 1t.
o. WEAK INVENTIONS OF THE ENEMY
The Pondr. sphe. Tor ersiicsiug supsr nuous human
hair safely qackly and permanently advances 10 public
-tinst,sn pe rs,. with the abuse receives from imita
THIS SINS uar cheical preparation has entirely
ninth lated me dangerous sud utterly in, m seiou.
pounds use and elected the envy and dignity base
eoun'ersi,sr. Who a,emp, to palm od their poisonous
iscious attempts oaiy r-co on themselves The popu
ary and essasve sad OF the Pudre subtle to be
srtsrded by such misershle shis has stisined the
his hes, pitch vuhlc appreciation IL IL always teted
before the eyes ever, purchaser, when the strongest
saa toughest hair 70 vssish IKE magic leaving the
fyrshess where the supr naous has been removed
ths bueDess cf the SKIN vsnishes With the hair leaving
he color q the ,ufrcsna,g paris. Ths gsnuioe !. TO
q door iron Brcsdwsy ~ per bottle.
Agsn,s Boston. M1k stree 20 Cn.stnnt street Phila
LossiI osess worcssisr. uryy Sghkespsis ou,hris
Ah6ny; rOussy, Rocb-s'.r. AZ
e,- coNsTIrUrIoNAL DEBILITY CURED
rhs ronic Mixture prepsr~f ~ the College OF M.di.
ana rasrmsy o. tbecHy 81 New fork is now CEN
ssctteusfs II ne eay fr sllcssss Of aby prcdu ed
shsr ~ s~crst InaaTsnceo a sby kind detr
.susslt 10 tAs esns,sut'on. u 10 an invaluable remedy
imposnce stsriy. o. hursnnesa (anisss depending
nsor assioul aBd wi b. iound highly bensAcial ia
al es@planu sfins fOm dseilasied state Of the
sofa 90 snsl.bo Ne. o. s,ch, IN essss of half sdoreu
81 esfsuy Pscksi sod s,nt 70 si Parts Of the Union.
on.'s snd eensuliiss resms q ne cellsssg Nassau
street. W - nCHARDsoS, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16


Mus~u ths week great Great Westerni 10 the most
lsughsble performer ever heard or saw. Mr. Cole.
Ceste the dog By, and the Misses Shaw and brother,
ell talented ia their sctvs spheres They give
grand entertainment tonight at half past seven o'clock
1P- MADAM ADoLPH Is TELLING FORTUNES
w tire hnndrsis daily, at Peae's Museum Great Yves
,rn T. O. sooth. Mr. Finn. Ceriio &c giving grand
periornAnees 10 crowds and delighted houses The at
fac,ons OF this piece equal TO those OF any oil as
comp-tors notwithstanding the price Of admission is
)hly shilling.
py- AN ENTIRELY NEw WORK by Lady Bless.
pgton. Thisdsy publsbed--P Price shilling, The
Exquisite OF Courshp and Marriage" First American
the brst London edition, Just received In ths coun
try by the Britannia
COurtshp-0sn tlemen-0 General Conduct, Dress, Pro.
poss' 10 the Lay Refusal by the Lady. Refusal oil Pa
rsnts Guardians
Conduct of the Gen,lem,nTo ards his Betro,hed, in
Public; the Lady re,iring from her engsg mt; on
feiring from his eDgagement; Proposal Of Marriage
Courship Lsiies- q neral Conduct Proposal by the
Ont M IN, Choice Of Conalsnts, Corresp )pdence,
Conduct Of the Lady ards her Bstro'hed Pnblic
the gentle retiring from his rnsF cement;
nns iron her engagement, Bridal Morn.
Return from the Wedding Tour-vets OF compm ent
md ny, Conduct Public Pre- sentsfi,n at Court
General Ohserv atoms Duties Of WIFE Mother and
Mistress OF tamil; Conclusion.
Published, and for sale W
BuRGEss srRINGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

90 PRoFEssok vELrEAU'- SPECIFIC PILLS,
the permanent OF 0onorrt 0lrt fiaor slOus
md all mocopurulent discharges from the ureshrs Toes
ills warranted 10 be safe radical and speedy
Tor The above complaints They are 70 no he'd geruius
nly At the office and consulting rooms OF the college Of
Medicine and Pharmacy, ~ Nssssu street,
w. pirHARDsON. AGENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

90 COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, PAiS ~ THE
de and chest, will he currd by th. ssgetsnie esr ~
lung xort when every thing else ias Tbis is aimi'
by every tho hes usel IT, and 90 our know
sdge has given the esst dissstisf scton Gail Mr.
s,srre Regnier, NJ Greenwich street who cured Of
affection OF the lungs when eli else gave Mt
transient relief. To be iound a % Cousndt street b.
DAD street Newark; Hicks and F1lioa streets
8cooklyn; Com took Ross. 50 Cornhili. Bosos; sod
Go Wills ,Comstock Co Norh o a street, failade
phis. Pace 81 per bot,ir. or fouF In, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

that has jus, developed itself, and whose progress
cannot be interrupted by any obstacle, until both
parties have been demolished, and consre ssonal,
ly fl cited.
II is true that il must be admitted, that in all
these movements. the friends OF Van Buren, appear
10 have the greatest principle of cohesion, and in
all the States, with a few exceptions, plurality OF
votes. But even they have lost their popularity
Their organization and good discipline enable n, m
10 come up slrong 10 the polls, but they have los
their hold on The and sfe ction of the masses
The wings are more decidedly ia the back ground
Their conduct during the last few yeais, and tn, il
uuwise treatment OF several OF their leaders, have
greatly prostraied their powers
But oil these things should inspire with zeal and
courage the American Republican party" Un-
ilrng energy, hrmless, union, and discretion will
conduct them TO trumphs OF which 1t is likely few of
them now dream, They may be assured, however,
that attempts will be made by the corrupt parzans OF
both factions to drive them from their present
strong position. Every hing will be done TO mis-
lead thtm-to purchase them-to buy them out
and out butthey must be lore w armed and forearm.
ed. Indeed we have heard Of srch attempts alr,a
dy. Endesvors have been made TO buy up their
stock-to purchase their little organs We have
heard great deal about this for we are much in
terested in this movement, and keep ourselves tho
roughly informed about it. We expect to hear
much more, and whenever we have a sufficient
dish on this subject we shall cook it and serve it
up Tor the profit OF all whom II may concern.
The hornet., 1843-10-03

suaIaf lfalp nt la coil aai silver We ff.
tIff God 81 aHf Hfiir.Bm f4nH NJ 1917, chat
finf.ti l4ifoua ssu ni1Hfg574 Y.sil.aaa
revenue. tsg HiuUu. if4FlHy n1f fgHHffy lH
hotter condition ~ Mtln3.pig baH in
1856 II + evident the lHifff smpunf hrf
raHe l4fI fl.f fauafff hY i.e gpff fiilgn ~ lhs
fauH Inrs 1917 Hll these wllslffsf isli
10 ~s sfs gfaenay pogsr W suah ~ opefas
ilaH
Ils~. I ~. u oaf Gogsf1mshf 10 i,s sop.
f4fisW Common sene aHsweff, siihsf ~
ieHeHHe fsm mpDui ~ British goods of a.
ffrt mt8iiaH. fei ui fee hoe lllIf gyefaiss
at fie mia uha eB'Nfaist fis s4rih Say "
i supported ~ fspfHua from British RD0dfs
who fafi lh1t fegsaHsi " file Gfl place, il
q fHhl ~ iha importer teeYHilY ~ ihe con
tuneu foot ufRfihnH ws are 70 lHfuing epms
mu1ityJ who afs fhe enDfuufu. ff ~ make
ouf own elpiiina. sen TIE reuouf who
Ilte 10 auf ritle. Hui dnw their support from
Ne fWef How l fhlt support drawn from
14f e8u8'fg' Ceda.uIg lB GOLD aui silver, i1f
we eKr9I buf little ella than cotton. Would
II not b. better fD eur1umgs merchants and
mechanics N home, and fewad them from our
0tn product iof there Is great differences
between Hfmrf making of mitlng corn at
Gty cents Imshcl. lnd buying corn at tho
,amc- te buyer getting poor while The pro-
duerr s getting rich.
n by direct Tlx, who pays ~ Surely not
that immense mass living IN citics--drcssing
iu British good, free Of duty, because their
wealth. In q ercat degree, consists IN money,
and like the ll5eruIun's Flea, is not comeata-
bic Who then pays the direct Tnrl it is
the tnan who cutyltes the Earth by the
sweat of his brow Because his little all Is
tangible, he will not only be Taxed TO support
Government, but hc will be Taxed to support
and maintain an iuuumcrable host OF myrml-
don Tax.ratherers, such as now inlcst Europe,
until our farming interest crumbes and totters
to peceg-untiI our Lands are held by Gov.
ernment. Dukes, Lords, or Nabobs, as the
Lands are now owned and held in Europe
until the mass Of our citizens are vassals, and
our Free Government Despotism. Then
many, in utter despair, will say, in language
similar to Sir Waller Raleigh, On that had
been guided by common sense, and the dc
tates of reason, instead of being led with
blind devotion by aspiring Demagogues. Had
l. done so, my country would now have been
the Land of Freemen and the birthplace OF
virtue and innocence; but now all is ingulted
/ in ruin and desoation, and her sons Slaves,
ruled bv a Kinderhook or other magician,
with a sway more despotc than the old Cen
erals Spanish lnquistlon. --
SEVENTY-SIX.
The hornet., 1843-10-03
'''ro'i'o", u'''''''ppl, r"e.as,, oe'obev q, Isis

ihs fBissei nj fs Hap i.htof vi nH.fi4
dsflsfss flisf be- isfHlf mHff Uf.i lm'THf
g. go. Msffu kiltar. 500 Ife sos tils HfIH.
.u0t Df nsnF ~ ila sfie.f No 80 ftfi ~ fHs
Nnlan, lea.lef iiisfe sifss4 flnfuifi. 8iI
aaias ~ eli4ifllh naf i..a l.s.fHf asfsfl4Ht
iafrIHst sa4 pmeffstpf fs tHN Sod puf
nf u.HaFH "wfw ifgaf'tH % H.HF ani
Ffa N4f FFHWHs bfmpHfifF fHH nWHiput
aI I.4ss ah'a ftpaaHlfH a eH filHl fHpHhl
q. 4Hm.tai. Ha1 wisa ~ ha1 fa g men sp.
Iu.|f fIa Hs.siHf dpfinHfs. ifIf i.ha ff
lHf Hafi.fff. H1i fsfmHf ~ ftHae 8ll reflect
tHi f1 HHHH.i H.a uml Wll wh.a1 n.fnag
UrmIfYfHFf Hff fHIfHH8HHf fp ranHfis
Han 90 give is f.f fufa isHsff ~ Demo.
n.g. ......... .........
a BONBFAYiNg DEMOCRAT
ftaaHtt CltHfs. Sept 81, tsJ
The hornet., 1843-10-03
COMMUNICATED.
REVIVAL WITH THE BAPTTSTS.


On the 7th inst, ministers and people met
near Red-grass, and held a Camp-meetng with
the Providence church, Carroll county,
which continued seven days; during which
time the word of God was preached with
power and demonstration of the Spirit. Pro
fessors were revived, and many sinners con-
verted to God, forty of whom attached them
selves to the church, and were baptized by Rev.
B. Carroll, their Pastor--making in all 2ll he
has baptized in this church. This community
is one of wealth and influence, and bids fair to
cope with any in the State in point of lltera-
ture. The people here are blessed with the
indefatigable Iabors of Mr.. G. G. Campbell, a
graduate of Yale College, whose competency
to teach is surpassed by none. In the female
department he has Miss W. NJ. Washburn, of
Vermont who is equally qualified as himself
In word, learning and Religion are the topics
Of the day in this vicinity.
Sept 18th 1913.
The hornet., 1843-10-03

PAGENTs-The following named gentle
men will please act as our agents, and receive
and receipt for subscriptions to the HoRNEr.-
Other of our friends not named, who may
take an interest in the matter, are also author
lied to do the same.
At Shongao-Messrs. Chas. Kopperl, G. F.
Fisher and Robert Cross.
At MiddIeton-MesSrs. Jno. 0. Young, Jas.
NJ. Dunn, Morgan Caudle and n. N. Moore.
At Parker's Precnct-Messrs. Jno. A. Bin
ford, J w. Dykes, James Parker and Hector
McNell.
Smiths MiIls-Messrs. David Akin, T. M.
Smith, G. A. Graves, Z. Pratt, and David En-
mons.
At Williams Landing-Isaac Hannah, w.
N. Miller, F. w. Sabin, Jno. I. Ready and J.
G. Harris.
At Black Hawk-Messrs William Gillespie,
Doct. Terrell, Reuben Marshall, w. A. Smith,
James and David Standley.
Marion-Messrs. A. B. Robinson, Il. Fisher
and Robert Smith.
At Coila-James Harrell, L. w. Carleton
and Littleton Benthall.
| At Jackson-James Smith and A. H. Smoot-
"An incorporate advocate is more danger
Gus than an open foe."
The hornet., 1843-10-03
CAMP-MEETING.

A Camp-Meeting will commence at
Sweet Water, formerly Bophumpa) on
the 5th October. We publish this no.
tico at the request of the Preacher in
charge of this Circuit.
The hornet., 1843-10-03

er folks be, the bigger they talk
/ see a small man that didn't
neeled boots and a high-crowned
G' was not ready to fight almost
snow S he was a man every inch OF
The hornet., 1843-10-03

sI'l Al faiIf
HfH
raf#
fI fI' H
.f
The hornet., 1843-10-03
|TCH WEDDING CEREMONY,

ITCH WEDDING CEREMONY.
sh, now, you good man dare,
hdS upon de vloor,
Sn woman for your wife,
"a her evermore!
"A veil NIT sour krout,
tternilk and scheese,
lungs to lent your aid
3 promote her ease!
4ou woman standing dare,
your word dish tay,
II dake for your husband
n and him obey!
1 Pll ped and poard init him
Ron' ment his klose,
ne schmiles, weep ven he sighs,
re his choys and woes!
now, vidin desc walls,
and not init krief,
you poth to pc Won mint,
iie' Won man, Won peef!
RoW desc sacret bants,
lrlmonial ties,
vie, Got, Kate and Poll,
desc kazing eyes.
sacret Scripture says,
~ umtes togedder
u Vare asunter poot--
man tare to setter"
lPllIegroom dare-here you sthop-
iet 60 your COLLAR
answer me dish ting:
where ish mine tollar!
The hornet., 1843-10-03
~ A TEnnIir
|.ot foi' rtr'"'

Istgf hmlftsf iguasis
ii'a. {" 'hs is
The hornet., 1843-10-03

LOVE TIE MAN.
uh, calmly rests,
NJ and friends have flown,
n lU,r. those heavenly guests,
kas his uEm
iakslU earth for bliss,
. n hsura Is tho skies,
IN sorrows dark abyss
Oppressive sighs.
n who kindly bears
BIZ tyranIs lrown;
MI and foe he wears
of calm reuown,
talcmpt, the conscious slight,
BET his soul;
n the truth and right,
bis pillows roll.
hn who kindly gives;
has blessed his store
the gifts that he receives,
n that need them more.
ng heart Of pity moves
Ilpw and distress
Friends who mostly loves,
-the fatherless,
ban who ScOrnS to be
Of sect, a slave
~ is like the sunshine free
she ocean wave;
he secs oppression--wrong-
HDt in thunder tones
Slth truth that he is strong,
e cen with thrones.
pan who shuns to do
P mean or low
noble course pursue
Der, friend or foe
Tor justice, not for gain,
! ul and kind.
Dot give needless pain
pr in mind.
nan whose only boast
Pm, virtue, right;
u II truth is ever lost
has a blight;
81 eyadeS by look or sign
place the same:
nc glories are divine
FluSter round his name.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-29

The Washington IN. c." North State
Wing gives an amusing and graphic ac-
count OF the occurrences which took place
in that town on the day the Sheriffs met to
compare the polls. An immense crowd of
people were assembled, who moved to the
Court House at II o'clock, which, crowded
to OVERLOOKING, could hold only small
portion Of the multitude. "Afier the
polls had been compared, 1--WE quote from
the Whig,) and the usual proclamation
made, Arlington rose and said, Friends
and fellow citizens, | do not appear before
you to-day for the purpose of raising
among you any more political excitement,
of which you have already had enough.
But | appear before you on this interest
ing occasion, to thank you for the noble
support YOU have given me, who came
among you stranger, and | say shall
try to deserve the confidence you have put
in me-to break no pledges have made
to you. Friends aud fellow citizens, my
heart is too full TO express TO YOU all
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-29
CAMDEN-AUGUST %.
COLuMRIA-AuGuST D.
$50 REWARD.

yNyIiE subscriber while sleeping in his wagon,
IL on the night Of the Gath inst, near the Cross
Roads about miles from Charlotte, had his peck.
ct cut open and his pocket book taken. The book
contained only 50 in money and the following a.
mong many other notes, viz: two on Il. I. Sloan,
one Tor s24 l2, and the other for Sc 40; one on
w. II. Wristou for about 81 one on Wilson Ken
nedv for over $50, with credit of 50 50; one op
n & Taylor for about S47; an order on the Depu-
ty Sheriff of Cabarrus for about sl6 and number
of other notes not recolecied yable to other per-
sons The above reward will be given for the de
livery of the Pocket Book and papers and infor
nation that will lead 10 the apprehension Of the
rascal. ELIAS TURNER,
duc. 2S. tSlS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-29
Wings.
ALABAMA ELECTION.


The returns from Alabama is very in.
complete. Dcllet w. is said 10 be cleo.
ted in the lst District, Belscr Il. - in
the %, Lewis e.. E.) in The Sd, PAYNE
H. / , IN The 4th, and Mcconnell IL. F.
IN the 18th. All the other districts arc
SAID 10 have elected Loco Focos.
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
full returns have not been received
from Kentucky, but ii is claimed BY the
Loco Focoo that they have elected five
out Of the ten Members to Congress. The
Legislature is said to be decidedly Wing.
INDIANA ELECTION.
The returns from this State are iucom.
plete. From every indication Howard
l.. F. is elected Goyeruor-the Locoi
having gained over the vote Of 1910, i,
"a counties OILS. We have heard o
four Loco Focos and two Wings being e.
lected TO Congress Among the Loco
Focos VIC sec the name of Robert Dale
Owen, man who has done more TO sap the
moral institutions Of the country than any
other IN it, and we should say he was a fl;
representative Of the party.
ILLINOIS ELECTION.
But few returns have been received
from this State. As this State has been
always Loco Focoish We have nothing to
expect from il now.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-29
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

We have received full returns from
Tennessee, and it is of the mos, cheerino
character. Jones has beaten Polk by an
increased majorlty-42O4 and We have a
majority in the Legislature. The Senate
stands IA Wings, IL Loco Focos, and the
House Of Representatives stands 40 Whir
10 80 Loco Focos-making "a majority Of
; on joint ballot, which secures to the
Wing ,wo Us. Senators, thereby giving
the Wings the ascendancy in that BODY.
The following are Members Of Con.
prnSa atecf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-29
THOMAS BENNETT.
East Middleton, August !.

A Sump'uary au.-One the far.Eam-
ed and much amused sump,uary laws OF
the Massachusetts Colony was passed in
the year 1861.
The Legislature says: 9" We cannot,
but to our grief, take notice that ineIera-
Bile excess and bravery hath crepl IN upon
us, and especially among people Of mean
condition, 70 the dishonor Of our God, the
scandal OF our profession, the consumption
OF our estates and altogether unsuitable TO
our poverty" The court then says: -
/" That no person whose visible means
does not exceed 5000 shall wear any
gold or silver lace, or gold and silver but
tons, or silk hoods or scarfs.' The select
men were to take notice of those who in
the costlincss Of their dress exceeded their
abilities; especially those that wore "ri.
bands and great boots"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-29

Besides the Tarboro Free Press states
that majority of the Wings in that town
did not vote. Now can any one suppose
that with those kept away by old age, sick.
ness and the inclcmency of the weather
added to the Wings who were absent from
the polls, would only make a difference OF
SO. No one can, and it must be apparent
then that fraud was committed by some
one ; and it is matter Of no surprise that
We are beaten when county does poll
within Do of the number of white males in
1910 over twenty years Of age.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-29
COTTON BAGGING.

Il is stated that The Georgans have be.
gun TO manufacture their own Cotton Bag
slus. We think it high time, when her
expenditure for the foreign article hes
been s33o,0o0 per annum. And while in
Concord the other day we saw loom that
had been purchased by the Company in
that place Ia be used in the mandatory
Of Cotton Baggins also. So that North
Carolina will not be far behind her sister
State, and will keep at home wha, she ha:
been paving TO others.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-29
AN OLD TURTLE

Mr.. Editor | send you an account Of
an old land turtle, for which think there
was some inquiry in the Memorial few
months since. A part of the account is
taken from the Massachusetts Gazetteer,
an old publication
In 1853. Shubaei Thompson found ldnd
turtle marked on tie shell L. w 1916, (supposed
10 be John Williams l1hO liued in the neig.Gorhood
al HAT tiRie) IL bod lost one foot He marked
ms initials and date and lett go. II lcas again
ieund and marked by Elijah Cidpp in l772, By
William Sidp, in l175 By jonathan Souls ia
lIe4 by Jonathan Soaie IN 1890. Zenas SatitA in
1871, and by Eiy0h Soule ia 1902
About fifteen years ago it was found by
Jonathan Soule, and again By him the pre-.
sent year, July, lsi3. Mr.. SouIe kept it
several days, and It was seen by a number
OF persons; there is no doubt but it is the
same first marked by John Williams ninety
SIX years ago. Most of the marks and
dates are still lcgible. All the persons hy
whom 1t was marked formerly lived in the
nelghborhood where il was always found.
It's having bot three feet is strong evidence
Of ITS being the same found by 5. Thomp.
son in 1863. Toall appearance it's likely
TO ike many years longer.