davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

ing 10 the country revenue which may
provide for the economical wants Of the
Government, and at the same time give an
Incidental protection to our home indus.
try" Is there any friend TO his country
that objects 10 that kind Of protection
which Mr.. Clay describesl That is VIVA,
his friends are contending for, but they
are DESTROYS 10 see the measure permanent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
WHO DID 1T :

An exchange paper states, that
"After the dinner with which Colonel
Johnson was complimented at Concord, n.
H., the question was bluntly put to him,
: Col. Johnson, did you, or dlI ,'ou not, in
your opinion, kill Tecumseh
"Thereupon the Colonel declared,
Sin my opinion, did kill Tecumseh.
"He then detailed the circumstances
upon which his belief was founded, and a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
ANOTHER SHOWER OF FLESH AND
BLOOD.

Mr.. l.. VI. Davis, of Union District, S.
c., in a letter TO the Columbia South Car.
Gilman, states that he was informed By Mr..
VIM. NJ. Inflow, of Laurens district, that
another shower Of what appeared to be
flesh and blood, took place on the 2Slh OF
October last, or his plantation. The
pieces were from the size Of an ounce ball
to that of an egg, and i, stained the cotton
end whatever else il came in contact.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
WHAT IS HISTORY ?

Miss Akin, il her recent work, the
" Life Of Addison" in speaking Of the
Scotch rebellion Of 1918, describes it as
having been undertaken in favor Of james
II, who had been fourteen years dead;
and that it was headed By Charles Ed.
ward, who was not born.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
GEORGIA LEGISLATIVE.

GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
This body meton the 9th inst. al Mil
ledgeville. Mr.. Dougheity was elected
President Of the Senate on the first ballot.
The vote stood
For Dougherty (W) AZ
Echols 3D. 43
Iyerson (D)
la the House, Charles J. jenkins was
elected Speaker on the first balloling ard
A. Terrell, Clerk. The vote for Speaker
stood
For Jenkins W. l2i
Kendall ID 70
The above result shows that the Wings
have majority Of 4G on joint ballot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
CIvILITIEs.

The papers contain very gratifying
between Mr.. Fox and MI.
Webster relative to protection TO British
merchants on the coast Of Brazil, tender
ed in December last by Com. Shdbrlck,
commanding our squadron on that station.
The Acknowledgements Of Mr.. Fox IS con-
ceivcd in very handsome terms.-N. Int.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, DC.
tober Term, 1913.

Benjamin Morrow
So, }originul Attachment.
Alexander Robertson. J
Levied in the hands OF James S. Styles and others,
and they summoned as Garuishces.
II y this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of
Il the Court, that the defendant, Alexander Ro.
bertson, is not a resident Of this State; is there.
fore Ordered that publication be made for six sue
ccssite weeks in the Charlotte Journal and the
Mccklenburg Jetiersonan, notifying said defcn-
dant to be and appear at the next Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of
Mecklenburc, at the Court House in Charlotte, on
the 4th Monday in january newt, then and there
to plead or repeyy, or judgment final will be rem.
dercd against him, and the property levied on con.
demned TO satisfy plaintiffs demands.
Witness, Charles T, Alexander, Jr., Clerk of
our said Court, at Office, the 4th Monday in Osto.
Der, A, d. l043, and in the G8th year of American
Independence.
ALEXANDER, Jr. C. H. C.
Printers fee S. 62t. TIA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
GEN. BERTRAND.

This noble stranger has been making a
tour in par, Of this country. He has WIS.,
tied Gen. jackson, Mr.. Clay, and Mr..
Van Buren,, and has been treated with the
greatest respect by the citizens of Boston,
New York, Baltimore, and no doubt other
places. And the Madisonian Of the l4th
says brilliant entertainment was given
last evening to him by Mrs. Rob'. Tyler the
presiding lady at the Presidents mansion,
1000
90 We were presented last week with
a very fine radish, weighing 81 pounds. -
1t was raised in tho garden of DR.. James
Alexander, about 3 or 6 miles north
cas-, of Charlotte. If there is any one
Tint thinks he can beat this Lei him come
along.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

SThe st. Augustine News states 1t
as fact much to be regretted, that the
Orange seems destined TO pass away BY
the depreciation OF an insect which now III
tests il. Various remedies have been tried,
bul thus far without effect.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

We regret to see the annexed paragraph
in the Montgomery (Alabama) journal:
ave learn by letter from Claiborne
that Mr.. Dellet, Representative in Con.
gress from the Mobile district, is PROSTATE
with an attack of disease from which there
is little or no hope Of his recovery"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

~ Mr.. McAnally having disposed Of
his interest in the Highland Messenger
10 Messrs. Mckee & Akin, the paper
will be conducted by these gentlemen.-
The politics Of the paper will undergo no
change.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
"THAT LITTER p

The Enquirer, when il could no longer
be withheld, and when it could not affect
the elections in New York, comes forth
with what purports to be the anti-Tariff
Letter Of Mr.. Van Buren,. 1t was pub
lished yesterday the very day Of the cleo
tions in New York
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

~ The Tavern at Flat Rock, Buncomb
county, n. c. owned by Mr.. Summey, was
consumed on the evening of the slh instant
Nothing was saved but few beds and no
insurance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
STATUE OF Mr.. CALHOUN.

We learn by letter from Cincinnati, 10
the Baltimore Patriot, that the celebrated
sculptor, Hiram Powers, Of the former CT
ty, now 10 Italy, is engaged on statue Of
Mr.. Calhoun, for some Of his friends il
this States. Columb. Chrop.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

"a Among the resolutions adopted by
the Wing meeting in New York was the
following
Resolved, That protection TO American in.
dustty and labor, In all its varied branches, is ono
| OF the most prominent and cherished principles
/ OF Wing policy; and that In the returning pros
perty OF the country we behold tho first fruits of
The faithful legislation Of the Twenty seventh
congress aud that TO give 10 all the lahorng in.
terests Of the country Mechanical, Agricultu.
raj aud Commcrcnl--a fuller reward shall be our
continued aim, until the grea, American system
"a perfected in the election of Henry Clay aud the
establishment Ct a permanent Protective Tariff"
This resolution seems TO have caused a
|futtering in the Loco Foco ranks, aud they
ASK What say the Southern Wings TO this
Us II this resolution advocated some holero.
dox principle. What is the great Amer.
can system but that principal of action that
warns us 10 take care of home before We
AID foreigners And what is permanent
protective Tariff but u measure to give to
tue domestic industry of the country that
steady protection il needs, and not that va.
cllia''ng policy which protects one day and
'hen the next leaves us 10 shift for ourselves.
Mr. Clay in the Senate of the u. S. SAYS,
1 am not advocating the repipal of a high
protective tariff. lam for abiding By the
principles Of the Compromise act; am
''f do'ng what no Southern man of a fair
Or candid mind has over yc, denied---siv-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
MARRIED

In Union county, on the 10th instant, by the
Rev. Mr. Bishop, Mr.. 4. ]. MILLER, of South
Carolina, TO Miss LAVlCA, daughter o. " Ham
Potts, Eco.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

Thomas w. DOR, the quasi Governor
Of Rhode Island, who has been for some
time residing at Pawtucket, (Massachu-
sets side, returned to Providence on Tues.
dav, TO take the chances Of a trial. He
was promptly arrested by deputy Sheriff
Potter, and remained in confinement when
the beat left.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
MECkLENBURG COUNTY.
Court of Pleas ana Quarter Sessions, DC.
tober Term lS43.
B. Morrow, c. T. Alexander
and D. NJ. BaTringer' Original Attach

Alexander Robertson.
Levied in the hands of James S Styles and Others
and they summoned as Garnishees.
RI n this case, it appearing to the satisfaction OF
n the Court, that the defendant Alexander Ro-
bertson, is not a resident Of this State is there
fore Ordered that publication be made fer six sue
ccssivo weeks in the Charlotte Journal and the
Mecklenburg Jeiersonian, notifying SAID defen.
dant to be and appear at the next Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of
Mecklenburg, at the Court House in Charlotte, on
the 4lh Monday in January next, then and there
to plead or replevy, or Judgment final viii be rem
dored against him. aud the property levied on con-
dcmncd to satisfy plaintiffs demands.
Witness, Charles 7. Alexander, Jr., Clerk Of
our said Court, at Office the 4th Monday in Octo.
Der. A. d. lSl3, and in the 68th year of American
Independence.
C. T. ALEXANDER, j. c. NJ C.
Printers Zee S. 62I, TIA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
We copy Il
e ArrANY. Feb. 2s. 1873.

Ny Dear Sir II thank you very kindly for
your friendly letter have al no time, nor any
where, hesitated TO express my decided disappro.
baton of tho Tariff Act of the last session, as
well in respect to the principle upon which il is
founded, as to lis details. In good time you will
have my views in respect 10 that and other sub.
iec;s before the pubic, In the mean time, be.
i've m, 10 be,
avery sincerely
-FOUR friend aud ob't serN't,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
WELL DONE MASSACHUSETTS,.
Marcus Morton dcfcatcd-Glor
enough for ono day.

The Boston Alias Of the It'll inst. gives
tho result Of the election as far as returns
| had been received up TO the moment the
paper was put to prcss,--thc returns re-
ceiyea embraces large portion Of the
State and they are sufficient to decide
the issue OF the contest. The rcsul; as
far as heard from gives Mr.. Briggs, the
Wing candidate, near 1000 votes more
thaa Morton, yet the scattering votes be.
ing oger 5000, prevents On election by the
people.
0ae great object, says the Boston Atlas,
Of our labor is accomplished We have
not, 70 be sarc, succeeded 10 electing our
most excellent candidate for Governor, BY
vote Of the People. Ii would certainly
have been highly agreeable TO have done
this-b but there is one others good thing we
lave accomplished. We hare driren
|MARcus MoRroN forth from The high Of
fee he has disLoaored and disgrdeed--
and VIC have ensured such majority, in
balh branches Of the Legislature, as will
Place the administration fthc Government
IN lie hands Of able, faithful and patriotic
Wings.
Il is doubtful whether an election has
taken place in any Of the District where
elections were to be held for members Of
Congress.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
Il. III. ANDREWS.
SFRGEO.E DEN FIST,

EyXPECTS TO be in Charlotte in the course Of
n a three or four weeks.
November l6, 1913. Ito
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
We learn from the Nashville Wing that
the total value of taxable property IN the
State Of Tennessee is as follows:


W A writer in the Wilmington
Chronicle" who signs A voice from the
East, recommendsin strong terms George
c. MendenhalI of Guilford, as "a fit Candl-
date for the Gubernatorial Chair. Mr..
NJ. was one of nine persons in our State
Legislature, who had the moral courage,
in 1882, TO vote against Resolutions nomi-
mating Gen. jackson for reelection. D..
NJ. Barringer, the Representative elect to
Congress from the Lincoln District was
auo,her.--RegiS.er.
And Jonathan Worth, an unobtiusive
and patriotic citizen of Randolph. was
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

GA Letter received in New York
from Russia states that an attempt had been
made 10 assassinate the Emperor. For.
tunatcly he had left his carriage to visit a
sick friend, or else the attempt would
have proved successful as seven balls we're
fired inside the carriage.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
Fruit Trees for Sale.

FENIlE subscriber has for sale, at his residence
d on MMichael's Creek, 6 miles South of
Charlotte, between and 1000 FRUIT TREES,
of - choice kinds, which ripen in succession from
MAY until November. Likewise quantity of
the hes, kind OF Peaches and English Plumbs, all
selected with great care and all grahed-they are
from ) TO s feet high. My price will be moder-
ate; and 10 any one who viii collect as many of
his ncighbors as will take 1000, | will give him
100 for his trouble. As by 40 years experience
1 have found early planting much the best, | will
commence taking them up the 2lst instant, and
continue to do so through the winter.
JAMES KERR.
Mscklenburg County, N. C. Nor, II, l643
n. B. The above Fruit Trees are well worthy
the attention of all who love the choicest kind OF
Fruit
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
REMARKS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L.

COTTON.--The supply of Cotton coming in
10 the market for the last week has been limited
Prices are a shade better, however, than last
week. We quote to-day extremes from to u.
1t is seldom we trust reports in regard TO the
extent Of the cotton crop, but we have collected
sufficient information from oil quarters of this
State to induce US 10 believe that the crop Of the
present will fall short of last year by at least one
fourth.
EXCHANGE on New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Kentucky is at par Charleston
is per cent - Chronicle
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

portion of the guests constituted themselves
a mry 10 try the case. The result was,
an unanimous verdict that Col. johnson
did kill Tecumseb."
Col. Johnson, did you, or did you not,
write that Sunday Mail Report! II, ~
YOUR opinion, you are the author OF that
Report, let Jury be empaneled, before
which you may detail the circumstances
upon which your belief is founded. Then,
we trust, the question will be settled wheth-
cr you did or did not write that Sunday
Mail Report, and verdict rendered &c
cordiugly.--F@um.
American Interests IN Chino.-The last
number Of the Chinese Repository states
that Commodore kearney, OF the United
States irigate Constellation, " has had
more olicia! intercourse with the Chinese
officers than has ever before been held BY
American officers altogether, and this IN
lercourse has been conducted on terms Of
entire equality. Com. kearney has, we
believe, obtained the objects sought for IN
his coming here, and, if we are rightly IN
formed, indemnity for all losses sustained
by Americans in December last, is in fair
way Of being obtained"
! Catholic Bishops.-Eight new Bishops
have been appointed at Rome for the Uni
led States. The Rev. DR.. Reynolds fill
The place Of the late Bishop England
| Rev. Mr.. Quarters is Bishop Of Chicago
Rev. Andrew Byrne is Bishop of Arkan
sas. Rev. Mr.. McCluskey is Coadjutoi
Bishop of New York. The three last arr
now of New York city. Rev. Vim. Ty
Ter is Bishop of the ne,c See, Hartford
Connecticut, Rev. John Fitzpatrick Coad
ju;or Bishop Of Boston. These gentleme
arc Of Boston.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

~T The venerable John Trumbull died
10 the city of New York on the 10th inst
uged 81 years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
Wa SihIIiG4Ns
Your friend and ob't sery't,
M. VAN BUREN,
The Enquirer adds :

The reply to the Indiana Commute is, we
presume, the paper to which Mr.. Van Buren, re.
iers-and as we said at the time we published
that reply this letter, short but significant as il
is, sheds clear light upon tho doctrines of THAT"
This is first rate-The Indiana letter
covered some three or four columns and
was designed to remove all doubts about
Mr.. V, BIS opinions; but this private let.
ter Of half.a-dozen lines sheds great light
upon il
But short and significant as this letter IS,
we confess we do not fully comprehend it
What principle is it that Mr.. V. Z. OBJ
jects to Not the discrimination in favour
of American interests for in his Indiana
letter, he expressly stated that to be a
principle, which he supported. Not the
principle of raising an adequate revenue
for the support of Government for all
profess TO be agreed on that.
These are the two main principles on
which the present Tariff is founded
What principle is it, then, to which Mr..
V, b. objects l-Riehmond Wing.
On Dit.-Ihere are reports 10 The city
that there was flare up in the Cabinet
yesterday at Washington, which ended in
breach among all the members, except
Mr.. Tyler and Mr.. Upshur.-Balt Pot.
The Annexation Of Teras.--There
seems no reasons TO doubt, from the indi-
cations in the Madisonan and other quar-
ters, that John Tyler will recommend to
the next Congress, substantially, the An
uexlon of Texas to the United States The
reports of dissension and an apprehended
explosion in his Cabinet OH this and other
subjects may or may not be well found
ed but that the Message will talk largely
of the designs of Great Britain on Texas,
the untiring Vaccinations of the Abolition
lists, and the necessity of counteractins
them by some prompt and decisive action
with regard to Texas, appears certain
New York Tribune.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
Che Markets.
REMARKS.

COTTON is iTproving in price, and is in
risk demand at 7 u mot much coming to
Market ana no change in other Produce. -Ob.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05
ENGLISH SCHOOL.
CHAP, HAVANA, ISLAND M OF GUBA;;

DUNNE WATERLAND, PRINCIPAL.
THIS Academy established years age, under the pa.
tronaee former ntenden General OF tbs Island and
other Distinguished individuals Of the nobility
TINS city: IL oocdocted the plan O! the German gymna
sie and the metnoc OF taon the nterogative" All the
the English language and many Of them
speak it habually and fuently
The Principal has the experience of schools in France Ger
many, England and the United States His chief aim
give the youth entrusted his knowledge of
those branches off polite education which required all
active careers, and are applicable to any.
Inc course OF study Therefore compIehenas the English
Naful Philosophy the practical of Mathematical and
Drawings Of varlons kinds
Professors Of divers and IN the
ahshment and all the classes rotation instruction
from the director.
Such signal attended this plan of tuon that
vera CT the pupils under twelve OF
two foreign languages perfectly Ineligible and
those Of nper years, correctly and easily.
The acquisition only Of the Spanish but also of other
thus placed within the reach Of the youth of the
linquish the adv which from
ucatiop The object Of the Principal in desiring receive
youths from the United States 10 facilitate the requirement
OF the accent for mis- Spanah pupils which service
would be douby repaid them by BY the latter and
here the manly of the English schools The young
mate, the house being and situated eathu
spot at short distance from the city; and within
limits fine bath and complete gymnasium for
OF the pupils health Two youths lately arrived from Germa
n.y. have passed the summer the school in perfect health AZ
the pnncipa married and his wife and sister
ldtthat OF infancy
+ very pupil enjoys ms religious opinions undsurbed
ne terms are $500 per annum payable three months adj
tsn.e There extras except clothes and books.
ALEXANDER MoRALEs, ESQ.
Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05
-
MEDICAL.

ORRIS TOOTH WASH-PxepaIed from the Original 70
" cpc at Nos Gold street, New Yrok-The OrrIs Tooth
Wash purely vegetable PREPARATION possessing the proper
ties ,cieanng the eth and mouth restoring
healthy state preventing unpleasant odour
the mouth whether arising from decayed teeth from DEF
f.nged state of the stomach.
Il detgned to be used with tooth brush and will be found
to supeneds the neeey powds Keeping I've tseth eeSn
Il particularly Of restoring them
Healthy and causing them around tho
teeth Of the teeth and arising from
cold i will be found highly beneficial I i par.
before retiring to rest This RECOMMENDED BY emi-
mulae during the entirely removed and the mouth
kept through the night clean, and healthy state
Sound white the valuable
Of huanlty but how many neglect the adoption no
their when surrounded by all
means needed Among these know of pleasant
and eectua than the Onis Tooth Wash lit ceanses and whi
tens strengthens the hes the mouth, and
sweetens the BREATH We recommend it. ALL and
Id Boston Morning Post.
The Ons Tooth Wash the best detergent used
our enamel-I Boston Transcript
Hcr IL nv he pripcipaI drugystl eitv md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05
N A ID A Me eSTtLL
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
NvEyrEp AnD rnErissn

tJ,iIE Scientific csmbinaon of ingredients of wh,e
Pills are composed have made them the wonder and ad IS
rston of the world They known all Europc n IA.
the only preparation ever dscoyeed that has proved
csscs he ng that thev must be during
Tor though always n'ld safe and healthy, they
The directions translated into English and e ouyeIoes
yopnd with the seal Of the importer, stamped Each no, :,
sps the signature Of M dc Doudeoaue and the Ene,b S
eciions have the signature Of Dr. f. MELVEN authorSi
agent for the continent of America.
They can be transmitted by mail my part of the pitr.
states Letters directed 10 Dr. +. Mel7ean. box a. Nav
York, Will Wyt, WIN immedile 1tiouon. AL icfe, mus
be post paid SID ~ Ipolnnew At 100 Cherry, near Cst
msii. 40 i'm dHw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05

U. S. CITY DESPATCH POST.
- POST OFFICE, New York, 18th July, Ist3.
HOURS OF Delivery each day, (Sundays eIcepted) The
IL U1per and Lower Post Ofices:-
Letters deposited before
Hal, asst o'clock A MI
A, all the Stations before livery at . A NJ, andi
oCock, and O'Clock. NJ.
MI
Letters to DO sent Free, have Free Stamp affixed TO
hem otherwise three will be collected the party to
whom the letter addressed No be enclosed
letters unless Iessered At rncipa Offices Lists OF the
$3.50 10o and every noma may be ap-
picaon at the lower post ces Stamps issued by
the late CyDespatch Post will be received IL
that the number Of the residence ahoui be
through this Post
The Post Master socs earliest should any
irregularities occur. JOHN LOKlMEh GRAHAM
au2s Nv Post Msstev
REEF, FORK AND MUTTON, at the store corner Of
Groce who wish purchase the above by the
requested to call the above place. where they
find fresh supply morning Of quality
suited the times As economy the order Of the day.
purchase will find their interest 10 call above
December, 1912. DBL 1m*r