davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

GO The JeiIersoniau Of the 10th, IN lis
remarks relative to the Bank of the State,
holds oul TO Is readers the idea thaa this
Bank had scared Of investigation by adopt
inc @ resolution in which !, says that "li
!, Is tho pleasure Of the Legislature to in.
struct the representative Of the State to
propose the adoption of such measures as
NAV be necessary ior closing the Bank
sc, they will concur therein There Is
no, word of truth in the charge that the
Bank had scared off investigation and that
il was trick Of Whiggcry. The true
state Oft case is this; in the Senate, on
the 3Otb December, Mr.. Hester lntroduc-
ed resolution to raise Joint Select
Committee ol one from the Senate and
Two from The House of Commons to exam.
inc into the situation of the Bank OF the
State and lie Cape Fear Bank. THIS
Committee was TO examine into the pro-
cecdings Of these Corporations, inspect the
books. count the specie, and report at as
carly day as possible and It was 10 SIT
during the business hours of their respec-
i've houses. Il passed the Senate and was
sent TO the House for concurrcncc-lt was
concnrrod in without opposition, as tar as
we know, Wings aud Loco Focos voting
i for it. I'VE would here ask the people Il
This looks like the Wings wanted to aic
the Bank in eyadinc an examination. No
Al ALL Well, on Saturday the 3lst, MI
F, Cnrdwell moved a reconsideration OF INC
yo,e liz which this resolution was adopted
, debate sprung up in which the Wings
onnosed the reconsideration and the Loco
Focos we're m favor of il, aud when tht
oncstion was taken every Loco Foco voie'
f,o saws the Regis,er) for the rocons'dero
ton. One oil the oblec'loiiS ia'9'u " '''
Loco Focos was that the examination wa
too extensive and that 1t would take 'o'
long and accomplish nothing, We shonl'
have supposed that this was what 'ney ue
sired, TO examine the Mother Banks an
, all their Branches, SO that the poop
might have a full knowledge oil the who'
transactions of the Banks, but this IS VIVA
the Locos did not really want, and the
G went TO man, for reconsderlng the III
solution. And on the End Of january q
Ter the reconsidering Of The resolution i
/. an examination, the Stockholders Oh y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
IA VERY LIBERAL OFFER. III

One HUNDRED DOLLARS will be given by the
Publisher To every Agent who viii undertake and
sell 0NE HUNDRED COPIES of the above work. He
believes there is scarcely a town or village IN the
- Persons enclosing money will be careful TO
pay the tohoie postage; and in ordering books will
state, explicitly, how the books shall be sent to
them,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
Davidson College.

"a Nj + seml-aunual examination OF the students
Il OF Davidson College will take place on the
2lth, 25,h, and 2Gth days OF this month. The
trustees Of the College, parents ard guardians of
students, and friends of education are invited
to attend,
The Board of Trustees, as required by the Con.
stitution, will meet on the 25Ih and 26lh.
], b. DAVIS, President Of the Board.
Jan. II, 1913. us
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
Charlotte E:
Thursday, January 10. 1919.
ron PREsiDENT,
BENNY CLAY, OF Kentucky.

vs. Correction. -Anerror crept into our
article last week on insIructlng Senators.
In the line next TO the last where we say
q representing the will Of a majority
read misrepresenting.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

Cfe% Mr. Clay has accepted the invitation
from the citizens Of Mobile and was expect
cd there on the 5th Instant. The citizens
Of Augusta have invited him TO take that
city in bis route. Macon aud other towns
were following the example of Augusta. -
Il he comes luto Georgia We hope he viii
pay the good old Narth State visit.
How tie Wings from ;ho " mouutuius and
dells would flock 10 greet him.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

bushes. 1t was touching compliment from one
denied the sense of hearing and the power of
speech, but who had grown familiar with the
name and fame of one of her eountry's noblest
sons, aud who longed TO burst tho fellers which
nature had cast upon her, aud speak her praises.
We doubt if any incident connected wnh Mr..
Clay's reception in this city has aaurtcd Inn so
much pleasure, No compliment, IN language
however graceful elegant, aud eloquent, could
90 so directly 10 the heart as this meek Offering
Iom the fair young being who gave it,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
MR., CLAY IN TIE SOUTH WEST.

MIR CLAY IN TIE SOU II " bo \
Mr., Clay in passing down the MIssisslp-
nj on his visit to New Orleans, has been
enthusiastically received at every place.
His is the need of true greatness, having
nothing to bcstow, being a private ci''zeh
and vet greeted by congregatcd thousands
How grateful it must be to his feelings
that while calumuy and abuse is heaPed
unon him. and John TYLER has hardly one
man TO do him reverence, except cyPectants
of Office, thousands upon thousands turn
ont TO welcome Harry of the West.
More true greatness Marcellus feels
Than CAESAR with a Senate al his heels
AT our last dates he had arrived at New
Orleans, 10000 persons were supposed 10
have been in the crowd. A beautiful and
touching incident took place while the pro
cession was passing down Chartres-s'Tee''
The Tropic thus notices IT;
al beautiful and most touching incident oc'
Cured Yesterday, which, pressed as we are IU'
time and space, we must yet notice. AS Tue pro
.ess;on passed down Chartrcs street, young ah'
heautiful deaf and dumb girl, standing upon
/ hnlcony, threw most exquisite anu uei1'',
yrcoth of flowers into the Barouche at ihe ire'
4 of Mr. Clay. He took it up and bowed 70 tn'
/ ea;r donor his thanks, while she, aoasheu WIZ,
4 IN. novelty of her situation, was sunuseo WIZ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

W Judge Cameron, The President Of the
Bank of the State, has written letter to
Mr.. Il. Brown, Chairman o.! the JOINT Se-
lect Committee on Banks, showing the
whole operation of the Bank on bills of
Exchange from the 18th day OF May, 81
TO the Path day Of December, lsA2. We
shall Try and lay this letter before our
readers next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

@1'Thc Legislature of Massachusetts
met On the 4ih inst. In the Senate "A Lo-
co foco was elected President, receiving
II out Of % In the House Wing
Clerk had been elected, receiving l7G out
Of 35i votes. Three balotlugs had taken
place for Speaker without success.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
DIED

On the 9Th inst. OF Dropsy, JANE F. l..
daughter Of James and Isabella E. Bigham, aged
J years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

majority, to give the State chance Oi be.
lng rid Of SO dishOncs, concern.
THE BANK RESOLUTIONS.
By referring to the Legislative proceed
logs it will be seen that Mr.. Jones of Or
auge, introduced, on the ith instant, reso
buttons relative 10 the Bank of the State.
1t will be perceived also that Mr.. Jones
resolutions does not fairly meet, but is
qulbbie to eyade the question. The Bank
asks the Legislature to express wish
through the representative Of the State
that they desire the Bank 10 wind up-bul
Mr.. Jones' resolutions says they will ac-
cept the Charter, when really no tender Of
the Charter has been made. These reso.
lutions were the subject Of debate for scyc-
raj days in the Commons, and on the 7th
they were passed By majority Of i, three
Wings absent. 10 show that the rcsolu.
lions were intended as bubble, the Reg
ster SAYS:
What proves, inconiestably, that the Locos
do not mean, what their Resolutions would scom
10 imply, ig that PRIOR 10 their paSsagc they had
the opportunity Of voting twlce on the precise
,ssue rendered BY the Bank, and they dared 10
meet mf. fFane's moved taal lis ENee' en-
RESOLUTION of tho Stockholders, that il IS not the
pleasure OF the LeglslatgTc th9t they should WING
the Locos vote for it! Motley were afraid to
90 50. Mr barringeF l.sn move. .e y le eD,5aaa'
tive Of The state BE- instructed to propose to the
Individual St9e@hoidets ing SURRENDER o. IneH
not moro than about dozen had the nerve to
s'snG up - lhe rlIa iney "1' az ra' o5 s. 60,
Of tho Banks proposition. Why did they not
oo'e'y assume o fssp II r"I ,bo R, '"S
should close IL operations They desire no
o oII, nS .. Wv" , n,no ,bs dilemma IN When
they were placed, and are now trembling in their
shoos' es. we p4"A sIsoul1 P'oeeel y So y
t'' u - e'-'''' -,
~ yo'' 'e"'''
During the debate on these resolutions
.L.,1l.J, ), arI -, Eooo;s,,
SUM- va ''o ~ 0''0'0 VI
took il upon themselves 10 read the Editor
,r ~.
OF Tue ~1diiudtu ou' VI 'he '"i"' u
y povfyn bef a. q he expressed himself in ia
\ vor OF the Bank OF Tue osdto dhu s'"'eo
{ that II gas one of tho SouadeSt and beSf
a. -; r,
manage" HiS''"t'o"S IN t"e '"'o"
This nroceednn Nessrs. Avery, of Burke,
Cad. Jones, OF orange, ahd hei.de' "
Cumberland took mart. The Standard
~
reads them lesson they VIII moi soon lot
oo, .,J :, a,nn,rs from This proceedipo
50
that the two wings oil Loco focolsm \the
y p. n3 ,Lo y,Ibfco,,on ,-;,os
'e' HU''" u'" vac - y
have no great love for each other, and We
~, r.,r h.,
expect IL VII oc Ni'he'''! N"' ''i'''
tween them before thew stop. We give
$500, c.,,,,. 10 STANDARD
learn tus, SOM ., wy yoa,F Who ;,
le.st nrofes. 10 belong 10 the Democratic Party,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19

ESQ, Mr.. SYNA ALEXANDER, TO Miss
DOkCAS NJ, daughter Of Maj John llurgraye.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
SEARS BIBLE
BIOGRAPHY.
A CHRISTIAN FATHERS PRESENT
To HIS FAMII V

TENIE most splendidly illustrated and Cheapest
n WO,k erer issued on the american Conti-
nent, containing SEVERAL HUNDRED EN-.
CRAVINGS, entirely rev and original, designed
and executed by the most eminent artists OF Eng
land and America. Cost of preparing the work,
$1,000. This beautiful and important work con-
tains upwards OF 500 pages royal octayo-is print
ed from new stereotype plates, handsomely bound
in guilt, and letered, and retails readily at the
low price of 50 50 per volume The follow ing
extract Is from the lengthy Review, written by
the Rev. W. {. BGowNLEE ID, d., and is only one
out of several hundred recommendations, from
the clergy AUD the press, that the work has al
ready received:
INV YoRK, August 9th, 1912
This is, beyond question, one Of the most ell
egart books ever presented to our feow-citlIens
in thus republic. II ought 10 be in every Chris
tlan family for lis innate value; and in every pat
rotc family as splendid specimen Of our pro-
ercss in domestic manufacture, and the advance.
ment Of our artists and manufacturers III their ri.
vaship with those OF Europe,
w. c. BROWNLEE."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-19
Vs. Negro Girl to Hire.

A NY one wishing to hire likely young Ne.
"a gro Girl, about Is years OF age, will apply
at DR.. Dunap's.
Jan. 10, lS43. l7tf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12
NO. v. USEFUL BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY,

Or the LaUS0J the F0TMdttOhV 1sdtlOHnt Ue0Hn,
Developed by means of the Christian Law Of Government
being tile substance OF delivered To the HandlOom
Weavers' Commission
BY WILLIAM ATKINSON.
WITH lsrHopge!,os Treating Of the present state e
the Science Of Political Economy, and the .4dapation
of its Principles TO The Condition Of Or Country
and The upbulding Of It's Prosperity.
By HORACE GREELEY.
The work of Mr.. ATKINSON is Que Of the most nstuc
i've and admirable that has Yet appeared the important
and difficult subject of Political Economy difficult,
much the nature OF It's laws as IN the ap
picaon Of those laws the dssmilar complicated vary
ing circumstances of different nations and periods Ths
laws educed by Mr. Atkinson just, clear vital
and yet so strangely overlooked by those who aogate
themselves the title the Political Economists in day
and who resolve all Political Economic Science into doing
noing-of whose universe Somnus is God-and who ee-
the maxim the counter Buy where you cheapest
the summit Of attanable wisdom aid craftsmanship In
their eyes the cheapest possible produc,encon being the
referring standards the great end of human effort aud he
who is outstrpped in the headlong doomed rain
and starvation by the law of envous strife and depressing
competition which they blasphemously represent the
der of Proyidence These the views put forth by the
Political Economists enthroned in Colleges and Senates
liberal and AT least these the inevitable
results from those views. II needed that the spsclous
aces put forth by these teachers should be
confuted and this has been done in masery bv
Mr. Atkinson. As elementary treatise Political Econ
omyas Ietuarion of the doctrines Of Free Trade thso-
rssnothng equal his work has appeared either
side Of the Atlantic To the friends Of American Industry
therefore, and all who regard the trade the skill or expert
the Working Man as his PROPERTY his oflve
hood in the possession Of which Government bound
and sustain him precisely does The
other Propsrtythat is until and unless overrung
public necessity manifest public advantages demand
tary courie-roa all who would give stability pemaneucr
activity and prosperity the great Industrial of
Country, heartily commend this work. trusting tha, they
will aid secure for ta wide aud general perusal.
Price, % copy copies for ST. sic per hundred
Orders solicited. GREELEY & McELRATH,
Tribune Office 100 Nassau-street
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12
TO Teachers and Parents.

ELEMENTS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY /:
embracing the general principles of Mechanics.
Hydrostatics, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, Acous-
ties, Optics, Electricity, Galvanisrn, Magnetism,
and Astronomy. illustrated by severalhundred
Engravings. By LEONARD .. GALE, NJ. D., Pro
fessor of Geology and Mineralogy IN the Uni
versity OF the City Of New-3ork and Lecturer
on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. Price
full bound, so cents; 81 50a dozen TO Teachers
The above work Is in the best school
aud sennaEss throughout different parts of the United srr
and IS considered the best book learners
Gale being himself practical Chemist and his
duties as Lecturer requiring him make constant and
ed experiments in all branches OF Natural Philnsophr
emnenri qualified for the task Of editing such work Mos
OF the other publications the popular 5raachsz Of Poso
phy ana Chemistry ara mere compilations made by book
makers hence the frequent failures Of students IL their al
experiments while following the directions conaine
IN these york. No such difficulty ;vili oecu, IL The use
this 17o-k OF Dr.. Gaip.
Orders Ess bs accompanied nv the CASH ass address
70 GREELEY 3IcELRATH, New Yo.k.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK, DECEMBER la, Ii

Cleared,
Ship Rienzi, Clark New Orleans, Post s. Phillips
Schrs VIM Wilson Baker, Aux Cages; Delnware, Guth.
rie, Oporto
Arrived.
Br brig Belfast Petite - days from st Vincent old cop
per, to Middleons & Co.
schr WIN Bird Corson, SO hours from Philadelphia,
iron, VIM < Moore.
Schr Napoleon, Sweetser, days from Swan,boro NC,
naval stores, to De Peyster Whtmarsh
schr Aexandria, Lewis, days from Alexandria, flour, to
Sturges Chairman
schr Traffic Gardner, days from Baltimore, mdse, to
s. Briggs
Schr Uncas, from Kingston, coal, bound to Norwich.
Schr Fountain, from Philadelphia coal.
The frigate Raritan, underweigh 10 o'clock
coming in over the Bar.
Sailed,
Barqus Genesee New Orleans brig Savannah Savannah
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12
LECTUREs on GEoLOGY.

q DoeroR LrELLs LECTURES or GEoLoeY.-The
cond edition of these celebrated Lectures reported for The
Tribune ready contains Engraved Eroutispiece
exhibiting ideal secton part Of the Eahs Crust with
EXPLANATIONS. 1t will also general Introduction 10
Geology before published Lectge embraces The fol
towing subjects: AuvsrGne Lacusrne Perod Volcanic Pc
Earth Strata Marine Strata Periods AuyerEne Distinct SUP
Appenne Mount Erua. Lecture H. Upheaval and Subs-
isace Of the Earth Naples, Temple of Scraps Monte Nuo
so. Lecture ", Coral Reefs Coral Islands. Lecture v
Origin cf Coal Lecture vi Fossil Footprints Lecture VII
Recession Of the Falls of Niagara. Lecture VII BoudsE
md Icebergs
To the above also added in this edition. Sketch Of the
Lecture OF Dr. j. AUGUSTINE SMITH. delivered before the
Lyce1n of Natural History the yth OF December las, On
he Different Races ef Men.
Prce Per single COPY 25 cents Postmasrers rsnirrjng
,ne Dollar viii be en,ti-i 10 hye cop,es
GREELEY s McELRATH
Tribune Office, leo Nass.u-sr,ss,
I~ sargent's Life OF Clay Tor .sIs at thi, o5c.
Tart: eoFss f9 81 oss hundred sopes fos a Postaz f5
pes esdT ioz mailing sboTe fce foI single co1ss &
cs-c. -
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12
The Silk Culture in the United States {:

Embracing COMPLETE ACCOUNTS of the Latest
the slLK-WORM Managing a COCOONERY, Keeling.
Spinning and Manufacturing the SILK, &c Sc &c with
tory Of Ii. skWorn the MulbsEEv &ci eompiled fro IN
Engravings Machinery and Processes TO which
is added BLYDENBURGHS MANUAL OF THE SILK
CULTURE, Statistics Of Silk Imports, SC. sc.
Price fer single copies q cents: Eve copies for 81.
GREELEY & McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings, New York
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12

MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssocIATIoN.-Rev DR..
Cox delivers the fourth lecture of the course this
evening, at Clinton Hall, where the remaining
lectures of the course will also be delivered. The
subject of Dr. C's lecturd is Selections Of Eng
1ish Poetrv Nth comments.n
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12
Barqus Genesee, New Orle.
Cheap and Valuable Rocks.

Sc
" The following works for sale the Office Of
SewYork Tribune Nassau-seet opposite the City Hail.
the City Of NewYork liberal discount from the retail
prices made persons who purchase sell again.
Life and Speeches Henry Clay, vols OF upwards of
HOO pages and engrarlngs 81 90
American Laborer sol. octave ......... 90
The Test; Parties tried by their Acts by Junius
So 50 per log copies, l.no0 copies for 20 90
The Currency BY Junius So so 100 copies, or OOs
The Tariff by Junins So 50 per 100 copies, or 1000
copies 20 90
Ellsworth, celebrated Report Agriculture Arts, SC. IS
Lardners Lectures on Astronomy IS
Chemistry aud Experiments in Philosophy, by Griffith
aOteai Economy, BY Atkinson. with an Inirodue:
assn UI y LIE ef Henry Clay single copies 81 csntssa
copies for ST. vT 100 copies for. ....... 90
Gales Elements Of Philosophy. ...... 37f
Lectures Geology, by Doctor Lyell, I'd edition IS
Beauties OF Wesley being selections from his Works. l3t
ALMASACs-Farmerjs Almanac for the different
AIeridians, bv the lo5 50
Temperance do, by the 100 81
Peter Simple, By Marryat. ............. IS
iaco6 aithiul, BY Marryatt q
full account of the Somers M1..ay with Diagrams,
&c, aud all the Documents ........ I2s
OConnell's Memoir Ireland. with Portrait. Is
Ir Clays Speech retiring from the u S. Senate and
at Lexington, ky.-Pamphiet ................. Ct
Lecture Magnetism and Astronomy, by Richard
speeches se Of aon T. F. Marshall ON Alcohol andin
temperance and Fashionable Wine Drinking s4
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12

Dzss TExo;ocr.-Rer. e. Srarry, who was arrested IN
Toi;svilie Ia fer selling, q Tie close ohi' ectu as.
rheoioe- soernly declares ne will not sell 70 any rr
20 sell asano children Or boys to rete them ahor he
Price i2 cents: the de Sc rcr hundred dl2,r
K TIE Chemical Paintings will be exhibited Coz III,
reoi only the propgeto. havr made arrangements 10 ea
ou cit: Oh Monday next We therefore adyise all VINO has,
rot witnessed those splendid Paintings pa visi. to this
uo7e and instructive entertainment
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12
!Vetr. York, Nor. II, l843.

or. Postmaster. are authorized by Inv transmit moneys 70
subscriptions newspapers under .he frank free oposage
Money ren,ue through the raai! will be at the ,sk Of
tJnion viii be received nt caT. &. ( M
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12

II Prof Bronson commences new Course
of his Popular Lectures on the True PHILOSOPHY
OF Man. this evening, in the University Chapel
on Washington Square. His halls have been
crowded during his Courses at the Apollo and
Rutgers Institute: and as he does not give any
two Lectures or Courses alike, we doubt not he
will be greeted with similar audiences at the Uni
versitv Chapel.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12

u Mr.. Thomas B. Walker, Of Cattarauyus,
N.Y. killed hog on the 2slh ur which Teigh-d fvehur
lred end t.;entE seren ponds!
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12
Amoun, received corresponding month 1912 Sl66l !;
rpetroit Advertiser.

u Mr.. Dexter Clapp, late of the Divinity
School al Cambridge Mass was ordained Sunday, Nov
26 in the Unarian Chnrch Of Savannah The services
were performed by Rav Dr. Gilman, Of this city, and Rev
H. W Bellows Of New York, and listened TO by large
and highly interested audience Mr. Bellows gave the
mon aud right hand OF fellowship; Dr. Gilman the charge
and ordaining prayer say hep
IT An eagle measuring over eight feet from
Zip 10 tip the wings, was shot in Washington County Pa
f,w days ago. The nails Of its claws two and hall
inches in length Once it 10 pounce upon lamb
which it carried away apparently without dieulty 1t also
was seen to pounce and bear away large turkeyeock
March MAKING.-An intelligent manufacturer
Of sulphur matches informs that Ehis business is no"
worth 81 900 600 in the United States few years since
they were all imported from Europe principally from Ger
many Now export several hundred thousand dollars
worth 70 the West ladies and Soutl America.
cincinnati Patriot.
c. The grist-mill of Mr.. Zebina Stebbins, in
the east part Of Deerfeld Mass with about 100 bushels Of
e1aiu vas DESTROYED BY f!e Thursday morning last