davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

TN XExE CIT HEEH8 V7KF
4 L07gND Ill., rNEIE1EEE WINS
sTO1, NoS<uTl " ~ 9EE1zEE1EErR y 8n
MEsaOH3A II zIlgIKnS
/ In0mnlime siic1s a6nrl "a nj N lb vhu 4.
candidate tpf &C once pf clesk n ills Dis,
tfiqt chancsry Court of The stats oElliisispippE
% bahald 10 Golpmbnn ~
The ezlrntof iho District Il such, ME 10 pre-.
pludo Che possibility of aguipg Won individually
before the sagotion. and have adopted this me-
thed of presenting my claims % those with
whom nlsy not have che pleasure Of pcfDon-
alintersiew. Wheb this Court wap instituted
about three years aimee, upon an invostigatisn
Of my qualifications, ! was app0inted Clerk by
Chancellor Buckner, though there were several
other applicahts for che same Office and after
holding il for one year. / was reappOInted by
Vice Chancellor Chalmers. isF /.
!. Attic called session Of the Legislature in Ju-
y last.a law was passed requiring that the Office
should be filed by election.
In regard o my qualifications will only
say that ! hats The experiencsof several ysars
in the Office. and have given Is I am assured;
very general satisfaction.
For any information JON may desire On this
point. ] cheerfulig refar yon Co all who have had
business in the Court at Columbus and TO suit
ora, attOrnies, and others convcrsant win the
affairs of the Office. $50 Ass
The fees arising from the business of the Of.
fee have hitherto been but little more than Buf
fcient to defray expenses. and1he Office Though
one Of great Importance, il yet far from being
lucrative still / desire il not AZ source of
profit, but as means of Subsistence for myself
and those who are dependant on my efforts
feel fully competent 10 the discharge of the dn-
ties of the Office if did not know that was
fully qualified for this service, certainly
should not ask tho Office ut your banda.
Should you, fellow citizens. continue me in
Office, / shah earnestly endeavOr to discharge
it, duties punctuaIly and faithfully. as have
hitherto attempted to do,and by my OOnductwill
strive to merit your appreciation, and justify
g MAURICE MCCARTHY.
Columbus Oct. IA, 1912. h
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
Ic11uOOI. BOOKS.

- l,eSss fseorraphy q Allaa@aaml. i. q
sirsS (sfaEnEnar~ Ei0lbnnInh Al4e4Ea
4: s's,,Fss 6rIlhneiics New 4assena.
y - .s 81. =. x1ebsl6xs isrnsnEa 20
Z 3 5.s.',s l,aesaf All1ons Cicexu
q 3'.s5s 49,, 7sIe1 History . &c 9n'1e'
49, 800 SuysSiis Readers NO. DO 2 90
No. y Copy Boels =. 8
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

w-k rIf1AVVAR hom The subscriber living 8,
Tn;Ien eonth Of Aberdeen, on the 24th
.,lt < reUro man named sampson, about2I
- s,,ss 81 vesrs sd. light complexion, near SIX
feet HIGH; also good ccuntenance, ana RENE
f;na low voice for 4 negro Of me 9i1e. 7e mas
aIso very broad rough loot .! We lLaao' .apeE-
mo Is the heel, without any nohow.
Its believed that aaid boy iss'olS 20, y So.S
white man or that he has g pass. ~ lo9. ~
49, "a negro. together with the individual
49,, 80 dstoyed him.--oEs a liberal reward
MI e Gwen for The apprehension ana Cog
'o 80 ~ ire negro W come Jail where can
gss si nun a ass n. Il ROGERS.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
SADDT.FRY

kss. llDer having permanently loca-
-, ~. y y 10 the city Of Columbus, wish.
IVY ~ qe public at large, that be has "a
- ~ 4 Ssao Ftmens Of Saddles, Brides,
travelling Trunks, &c. &C.. For
Y Il y. ssaa Or good paper. Can and en-,
- ourselves. The above articles are
hi MI " nulactufe, and on good terms
nin k " Inducements to those who viii
|ah.s Olders will be promptly IT.
s.b. - - repairs viii be done cheap. with
= p1eeisely It ne time Efofnised
u l1k a.. y. Z. ST0VALI..
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
la THlE

's .f,hs Loo
,lagss, : ! /. =, s,lendI
!. s '.., = q be;
' q! 81 = IA 81 III
Y y h The opin
s ! I Isst speech
/ '''sisst.n bis Losing ..l
81. recent speech pee 2
! 5snly maintained y
". ,s'Isrs. The suoloan'
: y. - candid 'ta's !. n'al
,sr.t; 'Iil;s ta e sa -,
nd.aa n Ds,sn.s s.
l'd !. s SV',', !. ~
hliti o isp't !. y. !.
br0@ns0n -, Z
. esiaOllls : !.
IIin making eng '''' :
'e 100
sh sept Ao@o
rceired your iavoL'
Ihs Inquiries 70 me . % TO
Y ,oforotecting Amer
~. a that subject | have
l. '~ablicly expressed my
ii Sp the last two years.
NJ f'be United States ear
III 6IIg expressed my
IN said was published:
Is .dne, | communicated
| } FL which ! transmitted
an .,ed 10 me.by a -
q eisIature Of New 1oF.'
1Ol published. l again
~ ..seigfd from a leiiOW
IA dslphIs, requ S9Sn: ..,7
"a pciples Of the " ing par
a bept Of them as unu nle
u yes accorui"e'y $3.50
.onspicuoOsly PuO'is mse
y bany ne~sPaPe's :: : ,.e
d my oPlnlo., - e ~
I bEr when ~, 49,. - +
''hnlle' ano u Ic "...' h.d
700 a copy = - or ,h
Huus eAP'
b hold on 'ue s-Js 49,
P.ssu "nss.orv - ID
heO
bid substance Of WHICH !
Be the rue policy OF the
respect TO a l arln' may
Jed. In conformity win
nncunced IN the com
Ihlnk,that Whatever rev,
sag to an eeonomIcal ana
psiraIlou oil the Oeneral
fought to De derlveo rom
ed On Foreign lmpor's.
Vs that IN establishing !: .
be dailes' snch q di ~
10 be made, as VIII iac'-
Unreasonable protection 10
interests
as is no danger OF a hign
Il. L. L. ~ . n ~ 17a|
sVef eslaOllsheo ha' OF
aineuily deserving tnat oe-
| was moi 10 Congress
lssd. and did not vote Tor
bits history and y tn the
tss which gave birth to It, ]
painted. They were hi ghly
! % American legislation,
slOr It's horor will never be
I'D.
Rtum to Congress in 1881
we're directed to the modi-
! sdu,tion Of the rates o.
lnsd in the act ofIs2S. The
gssllY reduced and mod,
Ind he act Of 1888 com
ed and l.odi6ed them.
eleh passed at the Tx
Of 1s41, which | sup
y confined to he free ar
I'd resigned my seat in Obi
aes ths act Of 1915 passed
ne dOtles which it impose
'aan those in the act Of 1882
p0u' intending TO express an,
'Poa every item ofshis Ia.
s'siO say that l think the pro
's J ne nsinsare wise and PROF
!. lGi which ! have not q
= y Jadglng) they ought |
.
s.r. :! mat = there re. IS no dangt
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
BOND PAYING CANDIDATES
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

We are authorised 60 announce JOHN NJ |
BARK@DALE as a candidate for Represent
tatiwe of Lowndes County, at the ensuing cleo |
ton in November. - 80
We are authorized 10 announcg SCOTT
as candidate FIR RePresen>
tative of LOwndes County ut the ensuing cleo
ton IN November.
We-afs authorised 10 hnnouncs. DR.. BAY
LESS EARL as a candidate for represents
alive of Lowndes County.
We are authorised to announce JOHN y.
w. PAYNE as = Candidate for Represents
tive ofLowndes County, at the ensuing Election
in November. ga
Weare authorized to announce Angus
TU6 ROREY rs candidate for Repre- en-
taiive of Lowndes County at the ensuing Mo-
vembcr Elections. S. sa ~ ~ "a
We are authorized to announce Mai. JOHN
L.. ALLEN ms candidate for Representative
Of LOwndes county, at the ensuing November
Election. 81 q.
we are authorized To announce ROBT. n.
STACY, as candidate for Constable Of Beat
No. Q at the ensuing November Elections.
We are authorised 10 announce MI Il.
GOODWIN 90 candidate for Justice ofths
Peace for Beat No. 2 ofiLowndes County, at the
ensuing November Elections.
We are authorized to announce JOHN N.
SPEARS as Z cand date for Justice Of The
Peace for Beat No. 2 Of LowndeS County, at the
ensuing November Elections.
| B. GALLEY hereby respectfully offers him.
| self as candidate for the Office of Justice Of
the Peace. for Beat No. 2.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
LowNDEs COUNTY.
ProbGtes Court, October Term, 81. ID.
1S43.
| W N pursuance of an order granted to me by
/ the Probate Court of Lowndes County,
Mississippi, at the October term thereof shall
proceed to sell to The highest bidder
On tbe 18Th day Of NOeensber nezt,
AZ the door oftlle Court House IN Columbus,
fhe following described tracts Of lands 81 wit !:
Il The south east quarter section number thir-
i a.. five. south half north east quarter south
i eaaf Quarter. east half south west quarter,
ana south west quarter of south west quar-
tsr ST section thirty sixs in township num-
Der sixteen. sonth of range number seven
eeen. west and lots numbers five, eighf. and
eleven, Of section one, north west quarter q
north east quarter objection number Two, and
The east half north west quarter, the east half,
north west quarter the:east bali; south west
quarter. and west half south east quarter OF
I section eleven, ard lOt Mo- two OF section
tnumher twelgein township number seventeen,
south Of range number seventeen west. COM
4 monty called and known as the mill tract, and
i has an excellent MiN thereon. The above
II landswsll be sold on credit ct Twelve months
frD1l saaY of sale. Notes with appropriate sc.
Icufiky win be required
4 Issued ] III October le43-
a 6fthe estate Of Felix Mood. decd.
Affect. WIN. r, FULLER,
ll ~ So Clerk
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

NO To- 1COy1S E~Jp CPP0SSte" te A4eastO'e %A~-r
81 MOBILE, saEoG.
TNHIS Establishment in full and successful
u operation, has been opened expressly
with view of facilitating ell business trans
action. existing between MEMBERS, PUR-.
CHASERS, Commefcial and Business men
generally. The following ID a synopsis GIN
part) fine business attended 10 at this Offices
REAL ESTATE
Tinproved or unimproved, in the city or coun-
fry,l NEGROES, HORSES &C, received
and sold at Auction, or Private Sale as per
instructions.
N. B. Business appertaining to an Auction
General Agency, and Commission Business
will be promptly and correctly attended to.
p. 8. It will be an invariable, and undevl-
ating rule 70 adhere strictly % Instruction.
nav over immediately after sales the proceeds
arising from each aud every sale, on demand.
p All communications per mail must be
NOTICE EXTRA - CommOdious and
everv necessary arrangement has been made
for safe keeping and Boarding Negroes, Qrom,
distance,J till cold or otherwise disposed Of
Also. for Stabling Horses, d-c &c.
Auctioneers. Gen. Agte, and Com. Merchants
| No. rs. Royal st. Mobile Ala.
/ REFERENcEs:
MessFs. y. n. Bbura, q GU, y. n. Weed
g. Co., l.. Kassor. J.P. Phillips. II: n. MARKS
Il N. ORLEANS.
i n. B. Holcombe, Cashier Of B. Bank,
II e. II. b. Fisher. Sec. Mobile Georgia CO..
i Hon. J. B.'rodd, Messrs. Styles e. Coates.
T. G. Soul, g. II. Sears, II. Hail.
..a . MOBILE, ALA
II GENERAL. NOTlCE.--PerBons visiting
Mobile, with Negroes. Horses, Live Stock, or
PFoduce--wilI do well TO call at the Office OF
+ .ulgfs w. EVERETTE, g. Co,
/ NIB. The highest cash prices daily offered
for Negroes.
| DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF
/ THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
l +. HELD AT COLUMBUS.
Daniel IIurvIe, Complainant. -. ,,..,.- ia.
lThomas Christian, Adm. ct.
al Defendants.
IrTPON opening the matters Of this Bill
~ and It appearing that the Defendants:
| LattIebury MauIdin, Roberts v. Montague, and
| Matthew b. Lane, are not inhabitants OF this
Ntafe. Int resides beyond the limits thereof
~ that the ordinary process Of this Court can
not be served upon thernslt ia therefore ordered
that unless said defendants appear before tne
4 Vice Chancellor at the Court House On the
/ Town Of Columbus on the
First Monday il November next,
ana Mead answer on demur, TO the Bill Of Com
| nIaint herein, the several allegations thereof
/ s1iII rs taken for confessed. az 70 said Defend
/ ants. ana such order or decree made therein
~ NJ Ma Honor the Vice Chancellor may seem
Il eanitable ana lust. a % further ordered that
Il 4 Eopv Of this order be published in the ''Dem-
Il ocTatic Whig' once aweek for Two months
tat.nrnanfvelV.
apccs1' MAURICE MCCARTHY,
I 80. !, r,oclre. vi. Clerk.
| Columbus, Sept. l645. -
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

DIR IVY ZONES
- ESpECIEulfH o0fn
rIle .citiEaUr NJ EBHr Tnrw
1nlxACTTTrDNEH Dw pHBE CHnr
ii III ike bfXnthss " W.
WHo havg conf cree ~ hir QUE tBf.ons E1
Y future tVly oA pfompl utteNaion. lAg 1ceL
pledge tial ~ can rive thng ll0i8 deler1
faithful ~ cdntimn8 tllB PrantiCe , thar hils q
have aochnng6d for tto w6le8 q
that it is ahHolutely necessary thar t8 nh1.l1 t1
he can Be- found dllf;rr Ire aay a Sc lDfu
Store corner Of Main and hlarks .Iesfg Cos
lunbua Mis6. and a. uiehfaf fr
which IL ak che end OF ille Street RUNNING ara
North from the Baptist Church.---the SECOND
house after passing tho Bridge.
Columbus. Sep. 2lats 1872
DISSOLUTION.
ETyHE Partnership heretofore sxisting bss-
M tween the undersigned under the style
and frm of Cockerel a. McCryndle, Wns ON.
seventh instant dissolved BY mutual consent
III MARK R. C0CKRELIa,
Sep. q. le4S. 0w.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

6 60 lnent Of Blk Summer Cloth,
Tsn1 men Coats, At
rs Cheap Cash Store.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
AUCTION. GENERAL AGENCY
AND Inconsistencies,

No 70, Royal ~, opposite the MsHsiOH q
81, .MOBELE, .aEsG.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
AND REWARD.

rNOR Cotton weighing for saleloW
AZ KEEIsER'S Cheap cash store
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
'A0N
n -. ! = : i.

The progress Of the games Of Chess. be-
tween the Tuscaloosa and Columbus Cness
Clubs, are as follows
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

MAURICE MCCARTHY.
Columbus, Oct. IA, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
n1N!INf1 9CHOOL.

AhardedfI. o. I'd -.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

p. S. Mr.. BouchelIe, made beau.
tiful and interesting speech on Tues
day evening 10 the citizens of this place
in which he handled Reputation and
repudiators as they well deserve 70 be
handIeds he was much applauded.
Al BoND PAYER.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
BLANK BOOKS

Evans 81 Cooke. sol Siet--
Columbus, Sept. 1913.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

NeT Labor Seeing Mdehinc.-The fol-
lowing item from Northern paper makes
US aware Of the last social Improvement
in that quarter. Ii will certainly greatly
simplify the business flying nupilal knots.
Marriage Erfrsors,R0ry.-Th Concord IN.
H. Courier OF Friday last has the following an.
nouncement under the proper head la this
town, By Dea John d, Chandler and Miss Maria
French, Dea JonN Il. CHANDLER, TO Miss MARIA
FRENcn-two non residents married by them
selves to themseyes-all on the Sabbath day, at
the breakfast table, calling upon God and the
/ family present TO bear witness TO the act"
There is here great merit in abridging
the time and the trouble of the holy sa.
erament Of marriage: bot still all that lat
ter part OF the ceremony is, most obvious.
I j, mere surplusage. II they could mary
themselves, they could equally well be
their own witnesses. And what need ol
going to the breakfast table
Thus far, then, there may be made q
material economy; apropos Of which anc
OF Congressional speaking IN general, We
be. leave 10 cite a story which Herodotus
the most amusing Of historians, relates.
A certain city OF Iona, being hard press
cd both by a foreign enemy and famine
sent deDutailon to the Spartans lmplor
ing aid. Their chef orator was at iht
head Of the embassy; who stood up, anC
made The laconic Senate long and elabo
rate speech. When he had done, tn,
magistrates told him, for his answer, tina
they could not understand any Of the lat
ter part Of his discourse, and could no
recollect Ms beginning SO be might g
home and say so.
The suppIiant city, determined to mate
The children OF Lycurgus IN their breyit.
OF communication, sen, them a second EN-
bassy; which was commissioned only 1
present an empty bread basket, and inform
, the Spar,aus that they were short Of prov
ender. The Senate, however, dry|y cx
pressed, as before, It's impotence at thei
excess of words, telling them that thei
empty pannler was quite enough, and tina
they had no need to be informed Of tina
which their eyes told them. -Natioaa
Laielhgencer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

source of domestic wealth, and even Of ex-
teIna commerce. In selecting branches
more especially entitled to the public pa.
tronage, preference is obviously claimed
BY such as will relieve the L. States from
a dependence on foreign supplies, ever
subject to casual failures, for articles ne
oessary for the public defence, or connec-
ted with the primary wants Of individuals.
II will be an additional recommendation Of
particular manufactures where the mate
rails Cor them are extensively drawn from
our agriculture, aud consequently impaIt
and ensure 10 that great fund of national
prosperity and independence an encour.
agcment which cannot fail to be rewarded.
Message, Dec. 5, 1915.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
A STRANGE MEETING.

Alexandria, (Ecyp0 FEB. Ga cur.
Gus meeting took place last month 10 the
desert, between Sucz and Caro-. A MIR.
Fawcett, who arrived here by the Oren.
tai, on his way 10 India, v hen at Carr
heard that his brother was expected by
that months steamer from Bombay. The
two brothers had never seen each other :
The ono being born IN England whilst the
elder brother was in India, where he had
lived 81 YEARS. As the Younger Mr..
fawcclt was proceeding scross the desert
on hls donkey. lie called out 10 the groups
OF travellers lie met coming from Sucz
whether Major EaGcen was amonrs,
them, and towards tnidniaI, a voice an.
swered 70 Mr. lavcett's cal, and the two
brothers shook hands in the dark. They
both expressed a wish 10 see eoch others
face bat no light was to BE- had and he
two parties they belonged to having gone
on, they were obliged to part again, not
having been Together mere shan three OF
four minutes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
lie SEVENTEEN 80 Locusr.

THIS u the year and thls the month, for
the appearance Of The Il year Locust
Ia ew DAYS he woods vii be throngcd,
aud he who hears their accumulated hum
for the first time, will BE- asiouishcd. To.
less prepared Tor u, he Wil mol know boa
q account for h. Formerly, they appeared
IN such countless mulutudes a. 10 flltcn
the SWINE OF the country. 10 whom thcy
are a chosen food, as they are also 10 foxes,
faccsons, squirrels, crowa, and every Tor.
est bird. At their two las, appearances.
IN l-2G and 10 1909, their Numbers had
much diminished, compared with former
periods. owing doubtless to tho clearing up
and cultivation Of the face Of the country.
Ials remarkable insect Is iulls described
by naiura'ist-. II closely resembles our
au'umnaI ily oftbe same name. Its wings
have each the appearance 81 ". aud
hence appearing IN the midst Of the Royo.
luton, the supcrsttlous Interpreted those
senous Resemblance Of a W 10 imply
" War and Want The Gentleman
Magazine for 1871, contains an exact cut
ot The insect and accurate description of
- habits. II bore. through the earth an
the chrysalis stale, aud, climbing upon the
next tree or fence, there deposits Ms shell
and takes wing.
The singular part of its history, i, lis
appearance only once IA II ycars-no fact
Is better established than this. WIN It
should BE- so--wherher tic eggs require
that period Of incubation, or whatever the
cause, the fact Esc'f Is certain. The VII.
ter Of this remembers them IN l-2G. and
IN l709-lits father and grandfather re.
membercd them IN 1872 aud I175-U,s
grandfather IN l75s-They appeared at
no other time IN the intervals OF these pc.
RODS, excep, few siragg'ers IN the sue.
ceed'ng year left by chance or injury
Richmond Wing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
From fhe American Sentinel.
OFMERCHANDISE AND
SPECIE.

"Why does the gold come in from Eng
land 7" is a question often asked and the
answer usually is, "The balance of trade
Is in our favor" We may understand
something Of the cause, however, if We
look at the state of imports for ls4l, AZ,
aud the first quarter Of SAB, and the same
views will show what must be the situa.
ton of the American market for British
fabrics.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

1t will be seen that the expectation from
Liverpool, for New York, Boston, and
Philadelphia, was, in loi2 only about half
OF what It was in l54l.
We have before u.s. also, Statement, Of
the exports from the same port to the
sane ports, for the first 3 months of ls43,
and they bear about the same relation to
the imports Of the first quarter Of lsl2,
that the whole Of the imports Of ls42 bear
TO those of ls4l-iha Is, they are about
half, so that there will be tremendous
falling oil, when the whole business of
lsl3 shall have been made up.
In the article OF blankets, the following
is the statement;
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

Va Mr. Van Buren,, IN a letter to Gov.
Reynolds, u Illinois, dated March 6, I-4I,
SAYS . No one can expect or should dc.
sire to be always IN Office under Gov.
eminent and Institutions like ours; have
enjoyed that privilege long enough 10 sat.
sly my utmost ambition. Nolwthstand.
ing these smooth and honicd words bis
ambition X still unsatcd. His bosom
stu burns for power" and no ambitious
a7Pfaut to a crown ever looked with more
longing eyes to the eliterinq baubie than
does Mr.. Van Burcn to the Presidency
The groves Of Underwood, cannot sodncc
mn from an object 50 tempting but yet
he will find that
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

Sp'cie in Mem OrleGus--The amount
OF specie imported into New Orleans from
The Isl Of September, 1912, 10 the 81 in.
stan', was $9,013,2il.-Augusta Chyo,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

Observation-Disclosures rauaba.a
two millions Of dollars IN gold enough
w,dch viii probably be- added to i1r N
aud bali million. already ia tke vaults .
our banks to mako the unprecedented 81.
Of twelve millions. A the latest da'.
specie was pouring into England from O.
parts Of Europe and passing on Co 'h' W.
ted States. Tho Bank al Eaa-aHS "-
constantly adding to her imrpca.' ',..
surcs. notwithstanding tho dmta 'm '@'
country, which il Is estimated vil- ''"0
the Continent and Great Britain an.a.
10 twenty million, II was rEHsr."i =.
England tInt the dmiu wlu'a caaHH. JOS
some time 10 come; bit the pie" cd ..
change now current here ga, Pg' 81. GOV
TO all shipments when It is known a '"5.
nd.--JournaI IF Commerce.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

SLEEP no more Mr. Robert .i'H.
GourIay announces through Boston
per, that he viii deliver lecture on .'
art Of living without sleep. lir 1.''
that he has not slept for the last liIl! ''G'
months, and desires that a eommttiee =
appointed to watch night and day, % eo'
vince themselves Of the truth Of his ASST
tons. Ito proposes also to enlvch ~
discourse, which is 10 be divided into h''
parts, with songs between each part
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
The merchandise exported from Liver
pool TO Baltimore, is thus set forth:

Three months Of l5tl. 1889. ls43
6. Bis c. Bis. 6. Bls.
woo!en stufs, IS SO - 3l3 10 l22
Cotton do. 1865 u l5t Ii5
Worsted 90. rs II
Liuen cloth, go 90 1873 l53 IL
This immense difference requires new
consequence from the fact, tha, while the
number Of cases and bales diminish at tho
rate Of fifty per cent. the price Of the same
articles has been equally reduced. Those,
then, who rccolect the vast amount Of cot.
ton and provisions that have been shipped
from this country 10 England, in the limo
included in the above calculations, viii
find no difficulty in accounting for the
amount OF spcc.s aowins into this country;
aud they will also see IN the slate Of the
market, consequent upon such an unequal
commerce, the means Of paying of all per-
souaI Indebtedness Of the United States 10
Great Britain, which IS Inc beginning Of
the public liquidation.