davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
Required to elect, 1873,

no know how many members Of the
House any State is entitled 10, subtract
two (for Senator'S from its quota of Elec-
tors above, and the remainder viii be the
number offs representatives. -Nesc York
Tribune
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
CHARACTER OF A WING. Big Dr. FranE'

"The Wing lives in every State, but
wishes TO live only in a free state. tie
claims no right to himself, but what he is
willing to give TO his neighbor. He is not
lifted in sects by sounds, nor kept IN them
by prejudice his mind is not contracted
by systems, nor soured by bigots; IT is
open 10 G cd aud nature. He is not attach
cd TO persons or faction; but to things, to
Justice, to liberty, to virtue, to his country,
He adheres TO the men who adheres to
these and adheres to them no longer than
they adhere to these. With like contempt
of promises and meuaces, unawed by pow
er, he is attached to these. Not lurking,
as droue, TO reap what others SOW, he
cheerfully acts his part in society; he does
what he can; he endeavors within his
sphere to promote the general welfare. -
No matter what you cali him; what his
rank, his profession, or the title OF his re-
hgion, this is the Wing; and many such,
to their immortal honor, has Providence
raised I'D for the defence Of Liberty"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

CAUSE or 7uE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
The New orl Commercial Advertiser
ofthe "a instant SAYS '' The Improvement
which has taken place in the trade OF the
country may be considered as the result,
10 rrca, extent, Of the Tariff Of ] si2 -
The protection afforded to our manuiactrr-
inr interests at a moment when they were
suffering from the extreme depression OF
trade has been of advantage not only to
those directly concerned but TO the other
great interests Of the country. II has iur
uished the agricultural interests with a
home market ~ the absence of tureign
. demand a market which II is the true
policy of every country to foster and pro-
i tcct.
81 Perhaps no better illustration OF the
= effect thus produced can be given than that
afforded By the article of wheat, The crop
{ Of the last year, as is well Known, was eX
$ cccdingly large, and the general eNPec'a
&c ton has been during the present season
L that flour would decline to very low
, price. More especially has this been thu
"a case since the prospects OF the presen
&c etop have been so favorable. But the &C
u lual result has been directly contrary II
this. The price of wheat, without an
Y. foreign demand, has been steadily impro'
IN inc both on the seaboard and IN the 'n'e
&C rior. and is now from thirty to fifty pc
cent. higher than the lowest prices OF IN
spring. To what cause can this DC ai'F'
GO butedl
d. "Isit not the direct result of an improve
n ment in tho condition of other branches
er labor, by which they are enabled TO P"'
~ chase more freely and pay better prices
en- ,-t., 49,,
nd 4 slight shock of an earthquake wa
,r. feIt a, Somcr,lIe, Tennessee, on The mof'
cs. lug of the 18th ult
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

The Wings of Mississippi have at length
formed Congressional ticket, consisting
Of Gen. Bradford, of Marshall, b, f Ca
rnthers, of Carroll, P. W. Tompkias, OF
Warren, and Thomas Armai, Of Natchez'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

A pcry Good Oae.--We are informed
tina, when the Acting President Tyler was
ON his recent Northern tour, application
was made to the managers OF one OF the
Railroads, to provide special tram to
convey the President and his suite. Tins
was refused, on the ground that 1t would
be attended with great inconvenience and
danger to the regular trains, and that 1t
was against the rules of the road. la re-
ply to this, the applicant in behalf OF ly'
Ter stated that special trains had some
times been furnished on the road--'and he
ins,anced the accommodation of this sort
furnished to convey the remains OF Presl'
dent Harrison. The Superintendent IN
stantly replied that, if they would bring
on the Remaias of Presidtnt 1y'er, a spe'
cial train should be forthwith provided
Boston ALIAS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
THE
BONNER Manure Method,

BONNER Manure Method,
VA HIGH teaches how to make vegetable ma
Wv nure without the aid of live stock, in
from II to so days, by course of humid fermen.
aton set into action at cost from so cents to a.
And also 10 make Compost in fep days
And how 10 make rich fertilizIne liquid called
"purin," having the strength without the acrid
qualities of urine.
With the view of graduating the cost to the
quantity Of land upon which it may be desired to
use the method, the following scale OF prices has
been adopted viz
For Gardens of any extent, So 90
Farms up to 100 acres, ~ W
Farms from 100 to 200 acres, Is 90
do from 200 TO 800 do 20 90
DO from 800 to AGO do le 90
do over 400 in any one farm, Is W
By the remittance of the sum here specified,
copy of the method will be sent by mail or in any
mode proposed by the purchaser
All letters Of inquiry must be post paid.
ABBETT & CO.. Baltimore,
Proprietors Of the Patent Right for the Southern
and Western States.
ly~The publishers of any newspapers who is
following agricultural pursuits, by giving our adj
yertisement insertions 10 the amount OF single
method of any extent which he may want. and
sending TO us a copy of each number containing
il, shall have for his own exclusive use copy OF
the method RENTED TO him by mail or otherwise
as he NAV order. a. q w.
aug % Is43. 52tf
IFwe will take a $40 right and the proprietors
will please forward il by mail il it is not called
for in tive months.
Cas-, and Dcl!pery Bonds for SAFE here,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
ANEcpoTE On Mr.. an.

The following, copied from Mallory 5
Z" Life and Speeches Of Henry Clay, 70.
flutes one Of the most current Of the whole.
sale calumnics Of the great Statesman
Ia the spiing Of 1889, NC had lie
pleasure Of being fellow passenger with
Mr.. Clay from New Orleans to Louisville.
After general acquaintance had been es-
iablished among The CABIN passengers, 10
pass away the Time agreeably, It was pro.
posed 10 have game Of cards, IN which
enc Of The number proposed TO invite Mr..
Clay 60 luin. W hen the invitation was
given he cnqurcd what catac was propos.
ed The reply was, . Bray" The sud.
den compression Of The lips, and the change
from easy policness to the dignlfed de-
pertinent Of one entitled 10 give advice,
e,inced al once, determination not 10
engage IN the game. Excuse me, gen.
tlcmen," said he, 81 have not played a
gan" u any kind Of hazard Tor the last
twelve wears; aud take occasiou 10 warn
you all to avoid practice, destructive Of
a good ramc, and drawing after II evil
consequences of lncalcRlahle magnitude,
In earlier DAYS Il Was my misfortune, ow.
ING to a lively aud ardent temperament, TO
iall into this ,ice, and to Il considerable
extent and no one can lament more SIN
cerely the evil consequences Of Il than
DO. These have followed me into nearly
AL the walks 81 life, and though have
long since abandoned the peralcious prac
tlce Which led II them, il seems that lheS
viii never abandon me.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

Nathan Sargent has been nominated as
the Democratic Wing Candidate for Con
gress in the third Congressional district Of
Pennsylvania, consisting Of the Northern
Liberties and Spring Garden.
Abraham r. Mcllvain has been nomin-
ated for Congress in the Chester district
of the same State, and David Townsend
appointed delegate to the National Wing
Convention from the same district.
Immense Product,-We learn that Hill
Carter, Esq. of Shirley, on James river
VA reapcd from 100 acres $3.50 bushels
of Wheat, averaging 33 bushels per acre
This is unequalled in Virginia agriculture.
His whole crop of wheat ION go acres)
reached the large quantity of 5000 bush
els, being an average of nearly 80 bush
els per acre.
At Westover, the seat Of John n. Sci,
den, ESQ. on James river, 100 acres OF
wheat averaged 80 bushels per acre also
a noble product
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

An apothocary in Salem has written over
his door, AL sinds Of dying std ssoldbcre,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

Speaking Of the politics Of the day, the
Cincinnati Chronicle says the position OF
parties, for the next two years, will be
something ike Mdshipman Easy's duel
triangular. The results Of the elections
have dem onslraled that the various branch,
es Of the Government viii be held thus
President, Tyler; Senate, Wing; House,
Loco Foco. This is very good arrange.
ment, excepting the difficulty in the order
of firing. Heretofore both the President
and the Loco Focos have fred on the
Wings, which is not altogether equitable
Suppose the Locos fire on the President
the President on the Wings, and the Wings
on the Locns. This is likely TO he the
case, at least in part; for the Globe anc
It's cosdjutors are making furious war OF
the President, to keep him out Of theil
camp, where he would make as much
mischief as Simpsons foxes among thu
fields of the Phihstlnes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
VERMONT ELECTION.

The election in the State Of Vermont
for Representatives TO Congress and for
Governor aud Legislature Of the State
was held last week. There is some sli ght
doubt as 70 the election Of Governor by
the people, on account Of the inc reased
Abolition vote. Both Houses Of tho State
4 Legislature, however, are certainly Wing.
The probability seems 10 be that Mr..
Matiocks has received majority Of the
votes Of the people. But, if not, both
branches of the Legislature being largely
Wing, there is no doubt that he viii be
eventually chosen.
For Congress, in tho third district,
George p. Marsh (Whlg) is certalaly
elected by very handsome majority over
Smith, (Loco,) French, (Abolition,) scat.
tering aud all. From lie other districts
we have nothing definite. la the fourth
tMontpeIier) distrc. the Watchman thinks
there has been 10 choice. 10 the Brattle-
boro' district Foote tWhia) will have a
large majority aud Ia the " oodstock dis.
trict Collamet Wing will probably be
! elected by small one. Thus the delega.
ton viii stand Wing and Loco; or,
more probably no choce.-Nat h4tc!.
80
1t is one Of the most idle things our op.
ponents can do TO talk about the Wings
dropping Henry Clay as their candidate
for the Presidency 10 take up Judge Nc
Lean or some other person. Mr.. Clay
is the only man spoken Of, thought of, or
wished for by the Wing party as their
leader IN the coming great contest. 1t
any who call themselves democrats sup
pose otherwise let them be undeocved as
soon as possible. The fact tina, General
Harrison was taken up in ls40 instead OF
I Mr.. Clay argues nothing. The Wings
, were then divided about men. Gen Har'
> rison had the support Of large section
For that reason, and no other, was he
nominated. Now, no divisions about mer
4 exist in our party. Clay is shouted from
the hills Of New Eugland--Clay re echoe:
the valleys OF the West, Clay rs the sount
sent up from the broad fields OF the Souil
y Clay is rolling in loud peals over th'
Northern Lakes. Every where, through
a out the Union, that name is the Wings
watchword, and it will continue to be un
1t I'll success crown their efforts. - Whining
p ton Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

Casa and Del!uerg Bonds for safe here
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
The Markets.

There IS a good feeling FOR COTTON, and tho
lrtiele is very firm at quotations. BACON has
declined, and is now selling at Il to 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

A slight shock of an earthquake was
fell a, Somcr,lle, Tennessee, on thc morn
lng Of the 18th ult.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-08
GREAT INDIAN COUNCIL,

We learn from the Van Ruren Ark
lntelligeneeT, SAYS the 81. Louis Era, ct
the 18th, that the great Indian Council
ht Tah.le-quah, in the, Cherokee Nation'
closed its deliberations on The Sd ult.--
Delegates from the Cherokee, Creek,
ChickasaW, Dslewase, Shawnee, P!an'
kasha, Wea, Usage, Seneca, StoCkbrldgee'
Ottawa, Chippewa, Peoria, Wi'chs'ah'
PotlOwstOme, and Seminole tribes. we're
present. The result Of their dell6era>
tions was compact, binding upon each
nation, party thereto, embrScing the ioi,
lowing objects: To MAINTAIN peace anu
fdendShip among each other. To abstain
from retaliation for offences committed
by individuals. To provide for the i'm
provement of their people in Agriculture
Manufactures, and other Arts OF Peace
That no nation, party to this compact,
shall, without the consent Of the whole
sell, cede, or in any manner ALLEVIATE 10
the Uunited States any part Oftheir pres
ent Territory. To provide for the pun
isbment of crimes, committed BY the cit
izsns Of one nation, upon the citizens oI
another. To admit the citizens Of one
nat ion to citizenship in any other nationl
party 10 this compact. To endeavor
to suppress the use Of ardent spirits with
in the limits Of their respective nations
and 10 prohibit its introduction by the
citizens Of one nation into the Territory
Of another. Ctn. GGz.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-08

store much injured, but no entrance ct
lected. .<~ae VI
We are not aware chat any person has
been seriously injured. The Mayor was
struck in the side BY q brick bat during
the ARRAY Of Monday evening.
A special meeting Of the Council was
held in the afternoon. A COMMITTEES oi
Eve was appointed to confer with the
Mayor on what measures were requisite
to preserve the peace Of the city. the
committee returned, and stated as the o.
pinion Of the Mayor, that no further leg
islatiOn was necessary. The Counci
soon after adjourned.
Several boys and hsli-growu mel
we're arrested in the afternoon, by tn
Mayor, who was on the spot nearly al
day, actively engaged ia the disc barge o
his duty.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-08

CLAY AND WEBsTER.-Nothing can ex'
ceed the bitterness Of feeling that exists
between ihe sdhsreniS ofthese two lead
ers Of Eastern aud Western whiggeTy.-
The RiehinOnd Wing, Clay paper,
treats Mr.. Webster 10 the following
dainty entertainment:
1--WE do not concur with The corres>
POudence Of the Tribune, in the hope
that Mr.. Webster will return to the whig
party. After cOnsentiBg 10 hold office
under Tyler, on any terms, however de-
grading-after allowing the testimony
of his colleagues TO 60 before the world
uhbacksd By his own-alteE his speech
at Feneuil Hall, aud his late VindictiVe
attempt, at Baltimore, TO iniure Mr.. Clay
we, for our part, wish 10 see him any
where else than in the ranks Of the WING
party. He copld be Of no service, an(
might possibly do some injury. At tn,
same time, his powers Of good or eVi
seem TO us TO be much curtailed by th'
want Of faith his late course must ofne
cessity have created in both par
ties. As an open friend he could do u
no good. AS an avowed enemy, W,
should not fear any mischief he coult
work. AS pretended friend and reO
foe, alone. could he do US any harm
This cha racIer be would surely assume
were be once more in the whig ranks
We, therefore, do not wish to sec hin
any more among US. In the words whicl
SberidanaPplied, on similar occasion
to Burke: 'He has quit our camp a
deserter; and we, for our part, hope h,
will i never return as spy"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-08

|" ',YOun may think il very easy to write
an article for a newspaper" said a cable
net minister at public dinner recently,
shut try it." In truth, TO write q good
leader, on an occurrence Of the hour; &C.
tuate and ready in its aTgum eats, and
humorous or forciable in it's illustrations,
with the brief statement of facts, and the
skilf9l management Of personalities,
which Il demands In reference both 10
the newspaper and its party, is one Of
'ne most difficult Of ell kinds of cOmpo-
cit ion.- Westminister ReUiesU.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-08

Wonders lDiH neper cease. From the
scarcity Of "wOnderful appearances" o.
late, Millerism has nearly died off,
Some one in Pittsburgh seems desirOu'
Ofreviving it by invonting the following
story.
WoNDERFUL.-The Pittsburgh AmeTi
can repeats from the lips Of a "gentle'
man Of most unquestOnable veracIty ,and
Of intelligence and information 10 place
him beyond the charge Of self-deIuSion,
that on the 9th ult. he observed in the
west, just before the setting Of the sun,
the figure Of an eagle. The form Of the
bird was perfect in the cloud, and in the
altitude Of flying, or rather tapping its
wings. He stated that nothing could be
m ore plain or distinct, every part being
there, and in just and proper proportion
as il drawn by an artist Of the highest
talent and just below the right wing Of
the bird was another cloud, representing,
equally clear and distinct, an inkstand,i in
which pen or quill was inserted. He
called two Witnesses who cOTrobOrate the
stOryw
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-08
DIED.

In this city on Wednesday afternoon
last, aged 81 years, Mrs. MARTHA ].
MINOR, wife Of Thomas H. Minor.
Her career on earth was brief. Yet
few have lived 4 holier life, or diving,
could have left behind purer charact or.
She was ardent in r9atlschments. kind
10 the poor, devoted wife and mother.
and full Of that spirit Of christianity
which filS the sinful mortal for heaven -
Her death was christians death, calm!
and courageous, Blessing those loved
ones whom she Wss about to leave for a
season, and anticipating for herself the
richer blessing Of Him in whose hands
are the issues Oflifa and death.
Mrs. Miner has left husband and ,vo
children TO mourn her loss. Aud Their
loss, what human language can deplctP
Let US hope that the spirit which she
breathed will animate them, 80 that thew
may live, as she has lived, and die a.
she has died. Gin Gas.
Aug. LIST.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-08
sHERiFns SALE.

BY virtue OF Wfit Of vendltioni exSo.
nasto me directed by the court or common
pleas Of Brown county Ohio, | will OfEst
for sale at the front door Of the eoRlt
house inGeoFRetoWn ,on Saturday Ihs0lE
day Of September I l64S, beiWeefF
10 and 4 O'Clock on said day, the follow
ing real estate: tract Of land lying and
hsing on the waters OF White oak creek
and bounded as follows Beginning ct
Two gums and beech, south east corner
10 Wm. Lindset's 100 acre tract, thence
south, 5 degrees West,5 poles to stake,
corner to 25 acres, bougbtOf JOhnSPitesI
thence west, so poles 70 stake; thence
north, 3 degrees east, so poles to q
stake in VIM. Lindsey's line; thence
east 80 poles to the beginning; contain.
ing twenty five acres, more or less; be.
ing part of an entry Of 50Oacres, made in
the name Of John Lindsey, No. lO7S4,
and patented to John Lindsey on the
10Th day of March 1924. Also another
tract of25 acres Of land adjoining the a.
bove described tract, (and in the same
survey Beginning at stake near two
dogwoods, north west corner to VIM.
Lindsey's 100 acres, ,running thence east,
$50 poles 10 stake in the line TO said
VIM Lindsey's 100 acres; thence south,
S degrees west so poles TO stake;
thence west, 80 poles to a stake. corner
TO H. Lindsey's 100 acres in )o-
seph KeIr's line thence north, 5
degrees east, 80 poles to the beginning.
ALSO, another tract ofland lying ON
the waters of whiteoak creek being part
Of an entry made in the name Of John
Lindsey Of 500 acres by No. lO1S4
bounded as follows, to wit; Beginning at
a stone in the line of Joseph Kerrs' su t.
vey Mo-, running thence with his
line south, 5 degrees west, l2 poles to
a stake, thence east l6O poles TO a stake
thence north, 5 degrees east, IL poles to
a stone, thence west 100 poles to tine be-
ginning; containing twelve acres, moro
or less. To be sold 40 the real estate
Of Hezekiah Lindsey at the suit Of the
State Of Ohio for the use Of Andrew
Black. The TWO FIRST described tracts
valued at 81 per acre; the last tract a.
So so per acre. Terms cash.
WIN. SHIELDS, sh'ff, B O o.
Sherif's Office, August 8, lS4S.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-08
sHERIFF's SALE.
Vendi. Ex.
George Jarman

O0ot6e SaImOn
VS.. Vendi. Ex.
Richard II. Masters.
DY virtue of writ Of conditions erponGs to
Dme directed by the court Of common pleas
of Brown county Ohio, will offer for sale, at
the front door Of the court house in Georgetown
ON Saturday the 9th day of September lS43,
between ten &four O'Clock said day, the fol. I.
lowing real estate,' lying on the waters Of
white oak creek in Brown county Ohio, part Of
9 survey made in the name of Thomas WariDg
No. 3S9O-Begin alta point in the crack
opposit . cherry and two sugartrees, on the
south bank OF the creek, at corner 10 James
Bell, thence down the said creek till opposite
two lFonwoods and beech On The south bank OF
said creek, corner to Abraham Pettyjohn (for-
merly Amos Pettyohn) thence south, Is de-
gress east, 80 poles to two bsschss; thence
south, 4S degrees west AZ l-2 poles to two
beeches and sdgartree; thence south, Is de-.
grees east, so l-2 poles to a waterbsech, ash e.
oak corner to David Forman; thence north IS
degrees east, SO poles with Forman's line to a
dogwOod, corner TO james Belli thence with
James Bsll's line north, Is west, l39 l-2 poles
to the beginning, containing rs acres, more Or
less. TS be 60 ID as the real estate Of Richard
H. Masters at the suit Of George Jaman
Terms cash. VIM. SHIELDS, Sh,6. b co
Shsritf's Office, August 9th, lsAS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-08
URBANA BANK.

We notice, in the advertising columns
of the Urbana Citizen, q statement Of
the condition Of the affairs Of this de-
funct institution, made by VIM. McDon'
aid, Special Receiver The assets Of
the Bank are stated at $34O,s5G-the
liabilities, exclusive Of the capital stock,
at $3l2 ,4Sl. Among the assets, is a
debt due from the Ohio Insurance Co.,
1899. Among the liabilities is a
debt due CLARK Co, Of SO, ,093, and cir
culation $247, ,6O7. Cash on hand, 30,
600. The chance for the stockholders,
Of which Clark county is one TO the a
mount Of some SIS, 900, is dull one.
This report, it seems TO Us is not what
the public were looking for, nor what
they might reasonably anticipate. 1t iSS
simple statement Of the balance sheet o
twice dead bank. We have had ten
thousand rumors, in reference to The af
fairs Of that institution, and Ethe causes
Of its failure; but Of these we have taken
no notice. trusting that an authorized
statement would be made. Why Is I
not dOneS Why is not some effort made
to show what has become of the $780,
600 capital stockS This, and various
other matters, require prompt explains
tIOn.-SpriHgfeld RepGb.