davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13
The Mecklenburg Az
BRIGADE ORDERS.
HEAp.QuARTERg.

HEAD-QUARTERs
Concord, ". L. July 20. 1914. !
TO The Colonies commanding the fOiioriag Rfgi
menis in the liza Brigade and Al Uteis'eI
Of North Carolina Militia.
" Ou are, by these orders. commanded 10 pa
II radc your respective Regiments as fellows
The regiment Of Militia in Cabarrus County at
Concord, on Tuesday the Sih of October next.
The regiment ofCavalry composed Of the coun-
tics of Meckienburg, Union, Cabarrus, Stinly aud
Montgomery. at Concord, on Tuesday the eth Of
October next.
The regiment Of Volunteers composed Of the
counties OF Mecklenburg, Union, Cabarrus Stan.
ly and Montgomery, at Rocky River Academy IN
Cabarrus County, on Wednesday the oh q Oc-
tober next
The regiment of Militia IN the County Of Neck
enburg. at Charlotte, on Friday the llih Of Dc.
tober next.
The regiment of Militia in Sianly County, at
Alhemarle, on Tuesday the 18Th Of October next
The regiment of Militia in Montgomery Cuun.
y. at its usual place OF muster, on Wednesday the
10th Of October next
The above regiments will appear on The days a.
bove mentioned, equipped as the law requires, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ. for Review and Inspection by
the Brigadier General
VIM c. MEANS.
BTigadir General, Ia Brigade, ~ &. Militia
The Officers composing Tie SAT- of the Brea.
der General The ilh Brigade and l,h DIVISION
OF North Carolina Militia are commanded 10 an.
pear on the days sbuye menlioucd, equipped ~
The law requires, al 10 o'clock. A. VI
WIN {. MEANS,
Brgadisr General, lh Brigade, ~ c. Militia
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13
A NUMEROUS FAMILY OF WHO'S.

Stephco Bates, a surviving veteran of The
Revolution. residing near Ackron, Ohio,
has family Of children and grand child.
rem amounting N number 10 Thirty TWO,
who are all zealons, devoted Wings.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13
SUGAR CREEK
FEMALE ACADEMY.

FEsIlIS Insii'uion Is 10
MN n Gated at tie house G
SzASSAS=NNs the subscriber, 4 miles NORTH
LASNvsSA Of Charlotte, on high an,
- sANEss sg-A healthy ridge, far removed
- from any watotcourse. II
will be under the control of the Rev. Jno. VI. NJ
Caldwell, Mrs. c. f. Caldwell and Miss ii. u. Ii
w. The Scholastic Year will commence the
FIRST Monday OF October, and will close the last
Friday Of July. Boarding for considerable mum.
Der of young ladies can be had with the subscriber
at the rate Of six dollars per month.
Prices Of Tuition per session Of fre months.
Reading, Writing and Spelling IS 90
Geography, Grammar, History & Arith. IN m
metic, NJ w
Botany, Chemistry, Geology. Geogra.l
ply Of the Heavens, Natural, Mental
and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, AL IN m
zebra, Geometry and all the English W.
branches usually taught in Female
Schools.
French, 700
Latin, 10 90
Music on the Piano, 10 90
Painting (water colorel and Drawing, 5 90
Ornamental Ncedework, 5 90
Wax Flowers and Fruit, 5 90
Young Ladies will be received a, any time dur.
ing the Scholastic Year, and charges made accord.
ingly, but no deduction will be made for absence
except in the case Of sickness.
JNO. NJ. NJ. CALDWELL.
Aug 2S, lS4t 45if
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13
VS. Esr. I'D. Il. Caldwell
x AVlNG removed 10 Charlotte, rcspcetfail
! n offers BIS services ia The
Practice of .Yes,iciup.

to those who may be disposed 10 extend 10 bin
their patronage. At presen, he occupies the shop
formerly owned and occupied By Dr. Mckenzie.
nearly opposite the Mint Cases committed 10 his
care, will receive punctua and faithful attention.
June 3. l-4l 361
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13
Efcef! Beef!

d~E--vty4 r fANlNG made afrsuFemen's
esy-L Z Il to supply the ci'iznns Of
k9S%9a,y Charlotte with tho bcs. Beef that
III As4ALx<-. tie Mountains can ntiprd. | y !ph
10 nlprm my friends llot ! shall commence
huohrrine on the jtI, of Jone and continue 10
ho 10 Il Of December, Every Tuesday, Thuifday
and Saturday mornings. As have bulch,rcd
Tor the tcwn eight years and have pnnctusIly
fulfilled all engagements It j. not necessary Tor
me TO say that viii be as puucnal as ever.
will also supply my country stands punctualy
THOMAS GOODLAKE.
april 2 1874. g6,f
N u. All persons indebted must make imme.
dlaic settlement as longer indulgence cannot
be given.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13
VAsDEN'S TONIC PILE
For Fever Azue Chills & Yever
and Congestiyc Ecycr.

IHNllE Proprietor OF this Medicine ifsrs 10 the
Ii public sufe remedy fof the above com.
plants. A review Of The best authors will show
that very large portion Of the human race dsc By
Acute Disease OF Fever; and shiyctiag, ehiil., or
ihe cold stage hat precedss affect, Il not govern.
the most or all Of them. 1hists sn important pfo.
position ier an IN 4ulfing and candid public, snd
offer BY the solution Of this problem ia medical
science and practice, medicine OF such peculiar
properties, capital Of many per cent, that can pre-.
vent, arrest, or break the Ague or Chlls 10 al -
stages. THIS Medicine has been fairly tested ia
Alabama, MnsssiPpi and Louisiana where dia.
eases Of the rnos; obstinate character exist; and
The Proprietor will refund al that pertains 10 him
# the person, sbo makeE trial Of the P.ils. will
aver AFTER the use OF tao boxes properly, that he
has not been bene5tie BY them.
THO. J. Walden, NJ u.
The above Medicine Is for sale 81 the Drug Store
Of D. Oatcs, Charlotte, n. {. where ccu.hcaies Of
cures can BE- secn.
June 10 lSil ar
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13

have some observations on the subject
which yol can have Il yo1 desire them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
GzEzk9 HhR AVERY WILLIAMS having
MY ~ permanently located in the tow q
kM OF Charlotte, would respectfully otter
&&4x9 hiF professional services 10 the cilizons
OF the town ana vicinity. From several yearstr.
perienee IN the practice of his profession he feels
confident OF giving perfect satisfaction. Letters
OF reference will be given to those who may re-
quire them.
DR.. Williams may for the present be found at
The Charlotte Hotel, at his residence, tIhe Me
IA Iouse)
March y. 1874 OFF
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13

'A7i!E subscriber having purchased NJ. T. n.
Il hushs' interest 10 the above E,abi.b.
meni, tenders his services TO The Travelling Pull.
he Having for several years becn epgeeeG ia
tee Ping Private Entertainment al Mount Moorrs
10 ifedell county, he indulgcs tbs hape thai \,
has experience enough in the daiies OF his bs.t.
ness 70 endeavor 10 render comfortable oil wk,
may besioS upon bis House their patronage
lis TABLE shall always BE- well and plrn,fGl
y supf'ied Win every thing the countty stf5f5,.
to p'ease aud satisfy the psiaic even u an eeicur.
lis BAR Ill Be- f-uEd furnished wnh a ,ha,,.
stlectlnD 81 Liquors.
lie STABLES shall be constantly attended b,
iailhiOi add attentive Lcslof, aud supsll,t Vii,
abundant plogc1def.
II. 7. SLOAN.
Charlotte Jan a. ls41. tJl
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13
ARE THEY DEMOCRATS !


Ia a speech delivered by Mr.. Foote at
Milestone, \. j., few DAYS since, he thus
laid bare the character Of modern Demo.
cracy, alias Locofocoism:
And who are these gentlemen who, in
these latter days, call Themselves 50 loudly
f" Democrats" " friends Of the people ~
They are to be known rather BY what they
10, than by what they say, for factions
speak louder than words"
We find them, then
/, opposing the people having safe and
convenient Currency.
2. Opposing the people in the several
States having the proceeds of the public
lands to educate their children, and build
railroads and canals to carry their produce
to market.
3. Opposing the protection and encour-
agemeut Of American labor, and insisting
that articles Of necessity, which the PEG.
pie use daily, shall be taxed the same as
articles Of luxury, if they will produce the
same revenue or more.
4. Advocating tie annexa,ion Of Texas.
which will cost the people SIS 200, 900 out
aud out, and put tha! amount Of money in.
to the pockets Of The Specializing owners Of
Texan stock.
Al the same time that these gentlemen
are thus opposing the Interests o. the peo-
pie, they ask the people to elect and ap-
point them TO Office, and give them the
wbo.e patronage OF the country. With
great respect to these self-stylcd special
friends Of the people, | take The liberty TO
say that. n my humble opinion, instead of
being called democrats" " friends Of The
people" they should be called " Mono.
Gratis" /" friends Of themselves"
1t was remarked, a few days since, by
a leading Locofoco L S. Senator, that the
" election IN Indiana was the turning point
Of the contest" We DO not regard il as
all important, but admit that it is decisive
Of the fate Of Locofocoism. With Indiana
they might struggle on yanly to the end
without II, they have nothing 10 give them
even the fainIest hope in the contest. 1t
has gone against them, and from this time
tIll November we shall have nothing TO do
but to rejoice over Wing victories, and
they to mourn over LocolOco defeats
BJH. Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13
NEW CABINET SHOP.

IENliE Subscriber has located himself abon,
b IL miles 10Th Of Charlotte nc-r the Potter
Road, and about niles East .fom Houston &
Grlefs Store where be = prepared IA aiiend 10 at
orders IN hls line, such Sitcboaf5s, Bureaus
Tables, Bld.teads, &c. Any person wishing aay
OF the above articles will please give bim call
Every eSertioH will be used 10 please and the
work will be made 20 the most durable manner
W Lumber vii. Be iakcn 10 cxchanre G,t uark
+. ~. EURNET
July 10. ls4i 4ltf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13

TEsIlIS Institution is 10.
H. Gated at tie house Of
the subscriber, 4 miles north
of Charlotte, on high and
healthy ridge, far removed
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13

- 81 least n8'lges, as the lares
atn)Hs lbs wheat and run Il.
belief that ye'ches are eqlsl 70
all The lime nav spent IN their
vii have been saved for impfoviI
al acquisition ! 4
| am, however drawing on, d
nleailon % TOO great a length,
fore, dssisl. Your frirud.
j. III d l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-13

On credit OF twelve months. The purchasers
will be required TO give bond and approved Sc.
curity.
All persons indebted TO said estate are required
10 come forward and make immediate settlement, ;
and those having claims are required To present
them properly authenticated within the time pre-
seribed by law or this notice viii be plead in bar
OF their recovery.
aLBERT WILSON, ~.
ISAAC WILSON L1s
dugua % lS4l. $50
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-20
THE EFFECT.

PROJECT KNOCKED IN THE HEAD
We understand that arrangements had
nearly been completed to start large
woollen manufacturing establishment in
this city, with a capital of 100000, the
foundation ofwhich would have been laid
this fall, but as the people of the United
States have decided in favor of the British
manufactures, the design will be aban-
doned. Thus an annual distribution Of
from twenty to thirty thousand dollars in
wages, which would have found their
way to our merchants, taylors, shoema-
kers, &c and the farmers in our vicinity
is prevented, and the money will instead
be shipped to pay the wages of British
operatives. O.
1t was in consideration of this fact
probably, that journeyman shoemaker's
shop in this city was illuminated on
Thursday evening Utica Garette.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-20
Vermont,
THAT STAR THAT NEVER SETS!

THAT STAR THAI NEVER oElS
The official count of the Presidential votes
vill be made this week. We have not there
fore spread out our returns except for the
county Of Addison. But not doubt remain:
that Vermont has gone for Clay AMI Freling
huyscn by large increased vote upon The
rsb.rn1ror;al election in Sept. Although
accounts of disasters in other States were
daily reaching US, our undismayed and Patrl-
otto Green Mountain Boys have stood nrin III
their ranks and Indignantly and ferceIy re
PEELED every eiTor; to swerre them even a SUI
ole inch from the basis of principle upon
which they have stood amidst the clements oil
roI;t;caI strife which have sooner or later I'M
settled every other State in the Union. 1t
will be found that the Abolition vote has de-
creased very considerably. This enfatuated
marty we trust and believe will never advance
another step in Vermont. 1t sinks by the
weight Of its own folly and madness. The
Locofocos who have so well profited by their
aid have no further use for them, and they
have abused Mr.. Clay and the Wings through
too many moods and lenses and even betray
cd the good cause of Abolition too grossly
even to expect the least favor from the
Wings.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-20
FOR JAMES X. POLK
AND
GEORGE NJ DALLAS.
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY,

| 1t is with much satisfaction that we have
noticed the passage of the bill for GeolOgi-
| cal survey OF our State. An annual appro-
! prlation OF $4,000 for three years, which we
should think nearly or quite sufficient with
strict economy, will amount to two cents for
each inhabitant, and lift should be increased
to $4,000, this would be only cent per year
for each person.
Without an extended commerce or impor-
tant fisheries, the wealth of Vermont must be
found in or beneath the soil, and few if any
portions of the Union are more in need of a
Geological Surrey. Such survey, VIC APP
prehend, should have for its objects, first, the
examination of the soils and materials for
| their improvement: and second the discov-
cry and examination of useful rocks and min
erals. As essential to these objects it will
necessary to ascertain the boundaries and
character Of the several formations in the
Stale, and mark them on he map.
This being done, very important practical
differences will follow. Inasmuch as many
valuable minerals are restricted to certain
formations inspection ofthe map will indicate
the prospect of finding such minerals in any
given district. A great amount OF money and
labor have hitherto been expended 10 an I'M
profitable search for universal treasures,
enough we had almost said for a perpetual
survey. Yet in most of these cases, geolo-
oglst could have predicted the result. tits not
probable that coal or plaster of Paris will be
| found in the Stale, unless in the vicinity of
Lake Champlain, nor that salt will be found
in any part. Some parts are likely to con-
tain ores of iron, of copper, lead and gold.
We have no reason TO suppose the State
deficient in mineral treasures. Our marbles
have been partially explored by individual en-
terprise. and are worthy of careful exanina-
ton. Our Manganese, in its freedom from
Calcerous matter is superior 10 the imported
and the probability of a Railroad through
portion o! the Safe Astounding in these val
liable deposits renders them an object of in
creased interest. The discovery of mari, of
deposits of vegetable matter, of limestone in
regions deficient of this important constituent
of soil, and Of alkaline materials for sill
ceous soils, are objects Of great interest to the
agriculturalist.
Nor should it be forgotten that the Geolog-
ical Surveyor will be 'schoolmaster abroad,
by his personal intercourse with all portions
ofthe community, and especially By his Final
Report giving information in reference TO the
art OF improving soils, and the best modes of
finding and working minerals. Forit often hap
pens,that from apeculiar arrangement of the
strata. their contents may be discovered with
little or DO expense ofexecution, and obtain
ed with comparatively little labor. By dis
seminating knowledge of these practical
rules as well as the elementary principles,
from which they are derived, the geologist
may have the invaluable satisfaction of ad-
ding not only 10 the wealth but to the knowl-
edge of an intelligent and Industrious COM
munity. X.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-20
THE CAUSE OF THIRD-PARTYISM.


The Green Vouutau Freeman boasts that
Third Partyisn will go ahead most marvel
ously next year. It's conquesis he thinks
have bur lust commenced, and with the ma
Iicpity of demon the editor boasts that 1--WE
have cHectuallv laid on the shelf the man
who has done more TO enlarge defend and
strengthen Slavery than any other man in the
nation .sdt
WINGS. can you hear.ths false and foul
aspertion upon Mr.. Clay without feeling
your blood course swift with indignation thro'
your veins. Ifthis man aud kindred spirits
are honest they are the most blind and infu-
rated zealots of this or any other country.
Miller might phrenzy the brain of few hun
dred poor deluded disciples, but these despi-
cable hypocrites would desolate the homes
of millions of thier countrymen, and instead
of striking of the chains of the Slave, they
are forging out manacles for freemen. They
have basely submitted to the meritricious en-
brace of the upholders of Slavery.
We cannot blame the Wings for the loath
Ing with which they will look upon men so
demented as to cut their own throats for the
purpose of cutting their neighbours.
Its not 10 be doubted that it is the purpose
of Birney and his followers to break down
the Wing party and rise upon its ruins. But
shall such an infamous ambition succeed by
our own fundamentally. The genuine Abo-
lition party is the Wing party, and Rirney
and his conGdeuts are the counterfeits. Let
every true Wing remain at his post come
what will. Let him stand as firm upon the
basis of his noble and patriotic principles as
the Green Mountains are imbedded in the
soil which he cultivates, and trust in God
that al at last will be well.
But there is one thing truly sorrowful in
the desperate course adopted by Birney and
his followers. 1t has we fear greatly injured
il not entirely ruined the cause of genuine
Abolition. No one can feel anything but a
deep detcstatUn for men who have professed
an utter adherence of Slavery and its per-
petuation, aud still so voted as to place ]. X.
Polk in the Presidential chair. Until class
Of honest leaders in the Abolition cause are
substituted for those hypocrtical aspiranis
who now control il, it can never rise from the
unfortunate but utter disrepute into which it
has been sunk by those who have so grossly
abused it.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-20
For Coughs, Colds.

CoAsamptioRs, ard all Diseases cf TIE
Throat, Lungs Cnd CEest.
THE FEGETABLE PULmrxARy rAtsAM
is an cld, well tried, aud alrros universally APP
proved remedy. 1t has ear petty ext, nsively
us'd !os The hsi Is or 81 wears in almost tv,ty
CRY AMI town in New En.'ln!, AMI rs, very
cxt5ns vely 2; the South aud W.st. Il j. rec
om;nend'd and prescribed 10y m ny o! tie 81
Icspcc: ale physicians as sAtE ocNvF,ILNT.
and VERY EFyTc ACI1Us O. al lie, ard at
know eds ID hy thousands who have fer long
rs i, AM cont'nur to Is. au rrco-;,ine'd j.,
TO be the mos valus5le rcu.ajy ior tic aioyr
coml ldlutS rveT offered tc Tire American pub.
lie
Tie prophecies Of tlls st..cia conro; rr satt
TO the style Of advertising !ici, - Of on rdrii-
el At tho present day. They do no wi,h To-
Il i've the cTedulous and uusu'prc;iar, ut
aPpea' with conference Ia the fsrfs. az cIprr-
fence e discerning ru'ic. iLorc a.c i",v
'ndividu Is in New Engl-dd who hove rot II e.,
ihis pIeperaiion tn ms, lv,S. At no have r"t
friends wlo have used il. Euu'rp.s ccriit-
Gates from physicars and oihcJs, L., ~; r.
~ a"y years been published. II IS de Ia,d n.y.
necessary q al any at this tine.
ie sure 10 get the GENUINE. call f-r Il !,v
us WHOLE uame. VEGETABLE TUJMO-
NARY BALSAM,"! ard avoid ..CAR1 II; :.
Pulmonary Balsam." end the. numerous imitt.
la ions which live sprurg up ~ Consequence
81 tie gioai c. ithfiy ofthe TRUg IT. Gle See
that i. Is signed Wm J,n'n Cn-i.r.
Prrpapd by Reed, winr & Cuil.r. raulhsa L.
drug 81. Is. 80 Catlam street. 20 sen. and 500
hy druggists, sroIt-caries ard county n.cr.
chauis ge morally. Price 50 c,s 29Iy
For ~ l. By 5 MOODY, .Hdllel,,~,-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-20
ILLEGAL VOTES.

SAYS the New York Express, from 9 TO 10
thousand citizens were made in the State OF
New York who never voted before the cleo
ton of Thursday last" Thus it will be seen
that more voters were made than the majority
for Polk which is probably five or six thous-
and. And what is still worse, the process of
naturalization is attended with multiplied
perjurics OF which there is the most abundant
evidence. But two questions were asked on
this occasion by the Loco Judges, and fhe
whole process has been conducted with the
most indecent haste, and with a most obvious
desire on the part Of the Judges 10 multiply
voters. Every man who came from Tam
many Hall was instructed as to the questions
TO he asked, and the replies to be given,
Mr.. Webster in his recent speech in Fan
ucl Hall, says:
81 verify believe that masters of vessels
have brought over emigran;s, and within 80
days Of their arrival seen them at the Polls
giving their votes for the highest officers of
thu Government. There is not solitary
doubt that the election has gone against us
ny fraudulent votes"
Thus has President of the CniteI States
been elected by foreign, yea. Illegal voters
Thus in effect has veto been exercised by
strangers over the will ofNaiire born citizens
and those measures of policy which alone cau
ensure the prosperity oftlIe country, Were
Washington alive his vote would have 10
more influence in the Government ofthc
rountry t.Ian an ignorant foreigners Hho has
1loated to our shores perhaps from an Euro
pcsn LaZar honse. Again saws HE Express
The victory Of the LoccfucOs is not vic
ury OF Americans over Americans, but of
Jrishmcn and Germans over Americans"
Aud true il isl The rens ei Government are
snaiched from the hands OF the sons Of the
soil by banded aliens who proclaim 10 the
world that Americans are towards and shan't
rule them, and who are shouting in onr ears
POLK IS KING, AND TIE POPE
WILL BE NEXT"
And has it not at last come 10 this, that the
generous extension of our right Of suilrages to
foreigners has introduced a controlling power
inio our country, which under the command
Of mercinary demagosues threatens TO carry
ruffainism and violence throughout the land,
and desolafe our homes and sweep our
wealth by the wholesale into the pockets OF
foreign spectators and rlunderers
In the city Of New York one vote for every
five inhabitants has been placed in the baIlo,
boxes which cannot by any possible means be
fair and honest. The American Citizen saws
the foreign vote of this city was cast agains,
the Wing party. Independent of this the
Poll list shows that the city would have gone
fer Clay by 1900 majority. The Tribune
says that not less than 3, 900 votes were cast
in n. Y. city alone by men who were not cit
liens of the United States. and that thous-
ands of Irishmen employed in the Canada
public works came into the State and vo-
ed.