davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
Cadiz, August IL, lsII.
JUDGE KING.

The candidate Of the Liberty Party for Cover
nor of Ohio, addressed a respectable miscellane-
oHs audience, at the Court house, on last Satur-
day afternoon. The Judge is a man rather small
in stature, with a fine open countenance. His
style ofspeaking is clear, foTcible and argumen-
tative; and he produces the documentsto sustain
every leading position he assumes. His remarks
were principally confined 10 the preponderance of
the slave influence in the administration of the
general government, and in opposition to the an
nexation of Texas to the United States. He
gave whitening exposition of the double deal
ing inconsistency Of the supporters of Henry
Clay, on this latter question; and showed most
conclnsiyely, that the leading Clay Organs and
orators in the South ore in favor of annexation,
and that Mr. Clay himself, in his recent letter,
arowed that personally he could have no obiec-
tons TO the annexation of Texas Judge X. con-
cluded by urging upon the abolition (or liberty
party, the necessity of supporting James G. Biz
ney, their candidate for TIE Presidency.
DEsTfSUCTGON OF THE SENTINEL
OFFICE.
.MacbeM-How now, you secret, black and midnight
hags,
What let ye do?
Hitehe'-- A deed without name,
We have it from the most unuuesdonable au-
thority, that certain of the federal leaders in
town, (whose names shall probably yet 60 be-
fore the Grand Jury0 bad contemplated and ac-
tually planned the destruction Of the Sentinel
Office. They had resolved that if they did not
succeed in assassinating US, that they would de-
stroy our types and press, so that the Democratic
party of Harrison county would be without an
organ to spread the truth before the community.
These whig heroes and bullies had determined
10 earn for themselves an immortal name! They
had heard Of the exploits of Horcules-how he
defeated the Nemwan lion, and slaughtered the
wild boar of Eymanthus--and they had no
doubt read of Commodus, who DESTROYED a
hundred lions i'll Roman amphitheatre, and
thereby got himself called The Roman Hercu-
les.
Twas midnight All nature was silent as the
grave. The moon had not yet risen over the
hills of old Harrison, Ursa Major was quietly
travelling around Cynosura and the PIeiades
were sparkling in the neck Of Taurus. The
wing Knights left their lurking place, armed
cap-a-pie, and stealthly moved toward the Son
tinel Office. There they stand, like the North
ern barbarians, who destroyed the city of the
seven hills. Seeing the Jail beside them, they
begin TO think of their latter end! Their hearts
shrink within them! Their nerves become un-
hinged, and they tremble Ike Belshazzar! They
leave the spot, and march TO GimbIet hill.
Here they again muster courage; and with the
weapons of death and destruction in their
hands, actually---tear dorm Daniel Morris
oats stuck! nm
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
RoTTs .;1. MEADING cLAY.
J. NJ Bolts gave this toast at a dinner:--

j. M Bolts gave this toast at dinner:--
"The Coalition:
"Patriots have grown too shrewd to be sincere
And we too wise to trust them;
For when was public honesty to be found
Where private virtue was notYp
Lest some one should think that Bolts had
come over TO the democrats, which good Lord
forbid! We win state that il was his sentiment in
1927 --Cineinnati Enquirer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
MRS WINER; OR
Another Remarkable Cure By using
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry Tree
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUM MPTIO N!

A MONG all the famous Medicines for Consump-
N ton, none seems to be meeting with greater sue
cess gaining higher reputation than that most won
derful article,
Wistdr's Bdlsdm of Wild Cherry!
That It stands at the head of all other remedies is
now universally conceded. 1t has cured thousands
upon thousandsof all classes-in cases of the most
dangerous consumptiye character And physicians of
the greatest eminence throughout whole country,
Innhesitatingly recommend it as the
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE
Of Pulmonary diseases in the whole range of Pharmacy
The Sales in the Western States have thus far been
paralleed and the gratifying proofs Of its eca
by have been received from every place where it has
been used Thousands of CONSUMPTIVE PAT
ENFS have already tested its exalted virtues, and con-
essed its surprising excellence and amazing power.
The remarkable success of this Basam is no doubt ow
ing in great measure the peculiarly agreeable and
powerful nature of its Ingredients. tits a
FINE HERBAL MEDICINE!
Composed chiefly of WILD CHERRY BARK and the
genuine ICELAND MOSS 9latter imported ex-
bressly for this purpose the rqe medical virtues of
which, are also combined by uew chemical process,
with the Ertraeof Tar thus rendering the whole com
pound the most certain and effcacious remedy ever
discovered for
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

AN ExPLosroN ComrNe ~ We understand that
the articles which appeared in the Madisonan
rehecting severely upon the character Of Henry
Clay, and were published while Mr. Webster
was secretary Of state, anonymously, are 10 ap-
pear again, shortly, with the authors name al
tached, VIZ; aDANIIsL WEBSTER. - Boston
Posi-.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

WOKE UP THE WRONG PAssEyGER.-We copy
the following from the steubonylo Union We
imagine nearly all the whg changes throughout
the country are of this character:
Ed. UNION
Understand that it has been circulated that ]
intend TO support the whig ticket next fall. The
report is not true. am democrat and always
intend to be one. cannot support Henry Clay
nor any party that advocateshis principles. am
opposed to United States Bank, and all the
whig measures, and mean to vote for Polk, Dallas
and Tod, if I live to the next election; and be-
lieye that majority in Salem township will do
the same.
u ID TyAnrr1sD
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
Annapolis, 3Oth July, 1914.

or We have been asked by several persons
why we do not enter complaint before magis.
rate, 10 compel the wings TO keep the peace
who have threatened our life. There are two
very good reasons that operated on our mind
10 prevent US from entering such complaint:
lst. tits bad enough for Henry Clay, the fed
eral candidate for the Presidency, to be undei
Bonds 70 keep tile peace.
3D. We are not now the least afraid Of oui
life being endangered, afer the specimens d
shee pish cowardice exhibited the other day
T'hclconrage ofthe wbig bullies, like Bob Acros'
has oozed out at their fingers end!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

Ii is really amusing TO watch the tergiversa-
tons of the Federal press in their zeal to prop
up their coon nominees. One day they trace
back the pedigree of Mr.. Frelinghuysen till
they come 10 some of his forefathcrs who were
preachers of the gospel, and thus they stop and
tell us how many religious and philanthropic So
ceties Mr.. +. belongs to himself and then they
present him to US as the "embodiment" Of "all
the religion" of their party. On the next day
they take up the merits of Mr.. Clay, and des-
cant upon his accomplishments as follows:
'John Tyler is sharper vile,
And cheating is his aim;
He turned the knave of diamonds up,
And thought he had the game.
But now we've shown him all our hald,
And he's in dolefu dumps
For HENRY CLAY'S the peoples card,
And he's the ace Of trunps!
And he's the ace oftrumps, my boys,
And he's the ace Of trumps" &c. &c.
Such is the game now going on 10 swindle the
people. Prayers in the morning, ior Mr.. Ere
linghuysen--curses at dinner time against the
Democracy--and cards in the evening, for the
amusement Of Mr.. Clay!-N y. PieJeian.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
FRESH AND CHEAP
fest Arrival of New Goods

TTNE subscribers Just receiving from the cities
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, "a large and splen-
purchased within the last ten days lower than any oth
or goods purchased this season, and will consequently
be sold cheapior cash OF country produce Call and
see before purchasing elsewhere.
nly10 MNHO0D a. GRl MES
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
A Wrhlg Forgery.

The following is going the rounds Of the fed
eral papers, and is kept as standing matter at the
head of some Of them:
Hear what Mr.. Jefferson said of Mr.. Clay:
GAS for Mr.. Clay, consider him 10 be one OF
the most talented and brilliant men and statesman
that the country ever produced; and should live
many years longer, Ihope to see hmhoId he place
of chief erecatiue ofthc American republic! His
career thus far in life has been career of glory;
and he has achieved that for his country, whilst
engaged in his career, which would ornament
the brightest place in the escutcheon of tho most
favored statesman Of any age or nation"
The Washington Globe, in exposing this infa-
NOES forgery, which was first committed by a Mr..
Soulhworth, of Boston, and afterwards acknowl-
edged by him to be a forgery, gooson to remark;
Every man, indeed, who had any appreciation Of
Thomas Jefferson as politician, and as a teritcr
Of the English language, pronounced this bun
Cling piece of stuff forgery at sight Mr. JEFF
ferson entertained and expressed very different
opinions of Mr.. Clay, even before Mr.. c. uban-
doned the republican party, and voted in viola
ton Of the wishes of his constituents, for John
Quincy Adams Thomas Mann Randolph, Mr..
Jeflerson's son-in-law, who lived at Monticello
during the last Is or 20 years of Mr.. Jefferson's
life, thus records his opinions:
"Towards Mr.. Clay, as politician, Mr.. JeGer-
son constantly manifested very strong repug-
nance, and often said he was merely splendid
orator, without any valuable knowledge from ex-
|perience or study, OF any determined publicpr
Iciples, founded IN sound political sbience, either
practical or tbeoretricaI
"With this impression on my mind left MIR.
Clay at Monticello, when / went to the egsla-
ture three days before the meeting of the cleo
toral colleges in December, 1924. had heard
some little discussion between him and Mr.. JEFF
ferson, Of those important points of constitutional
doctrine upon aotich they DIFFERED so WIDELY"
This letter, dated August is, 1927, may be
found at length in Niles Register, vol 80, page
.1I
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

0SyFARMERs, remember, that under the pres.
ent Tariff Act, which Henry Clay says has oper-
ated most bene6cially, tIle Eastern manufactur-
ers are reaping from 20 10 25psr cent profits on
their capital invested; While you are realizing
seryliiile more than win pay your faxes. OH,
iho beauties Of whiggery
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
HENRY CLAY, no HENRY A. WISE.

WASHINGTON, FebTuaTy %, IB42.
y Upon readingit (he challenge Mr..
Graves had drawn) ] thought it closed the door
TO all accommodation, stated my objection, and
sketched draft my own hand priting.
HENRY CLAY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
Henry clny's opinion Of his Fricnds.

Henry ci0y's opinion Of las Friends.
A year or two since, in reply to letter from
certain of his federal worshippers, Mr.. Clay
wrote an answer, in which the following Ian
guage is used. II is supposed to allude directly
to the Harrison convention Of 1889:
"My name never again, with my consent, shall
be brought before a convention. have been
Emostsllamcfully treated by men in whose reite-
rated promises Of support, placed every conf
ldcnce. When ascertain it's the wish Of The
people to elect me to the presidency, win con
sent to be their candidate.
HWiih these men never viii again 60 into
convention. But am too happy,
too tranquil, loo comfortable on my farrn--frce
from debt and surrounded by domestic fecility
and true-heaFted friends, TO be dragged BY
IKNAyES before the public, and my name used
for their base personal pnrposes?"
VIII call these men" who voted for Harrison
in 1910, be likeiyto vote in 1914 for i dsap-
pointed man who denounced the "Tippecanoe
convention band Of KNAvEs2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

There Is now in Madrid, Spain, man ma
med Manuel Collar who Is said to be 1876 years
of age He stands very upright, seems very
vigorous, and has the, appearance Of man Of
seventy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
PRfp0F,

HENRY A. WISE, TO HENRY CLAY.
WAsHNGroN, February 20, l842.
Did you not draw the form of the
challenge which bore for Mr.. Graves to Mr.
Cilley, on the morning Of Friday, the 23d day
of February, 1898? II. A. WISE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

The Charleston Mercury says We have moi
wings enough in South Carolina "a make mile
posts Of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

HENRY A. WISE TO THE PUBLIC.
He (Mr Clay drew the form Of the chal-
lenge, which was copied by Mr.. Graves and
carried by me to Mr.. Cilley II. A. WISE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
WILLIAM LAWRENC1
J. E. WHARTON.

Hon. HENRY CLAY, near Lexington, Ky.
We certify that we have compared this copy
with the original, and find it correct, and that we
saw the same (viz, original copy handed on the
same evening it was written, 10 the Post Master
ofthis place, and the postage paid on the same
GEORGE McLERAN,
SAMUEL. WRIGHT
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
Consumption Of the Lungs.
6 & & & g 6 {

The following have just received from Messrs. JOS
lin & Rowe, Druggists, in Newark, in this State, to
whom it was communicated by John Winner, Esq, a
citizen of Burlington, Licking county, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

The coons are sliIl kieI.ing : IlnIe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
From tie Loratn Republican
TEEE EMBODIMENT"

"I1eRFy
Clay, the IT,
ing personifcation
end embodiment Of
achig principles. >
Whig address.
In 1777
born: In
1905 quarrolled
with Col. Davis, of Ken
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

lust Received fresh lot of Mackerel and for
~ sale low by
julyl7 $. & II. McFADDEN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

The following is the form ofa road receipt that will
be received by the county Treasurer to witt Thisis
to certify that A. b. has performed labor on the public
road in district No.---of-Township, between the
lst day Of April and the lstday of October 1874 un.
der my directions in payment Of his road tax for sud
year. charged against him the grand levy 70 the a.
mount of--doars--- mills givenunder
my hand tbis--day of--A.n 1914,
A. b. Supervisor ofsaid dis.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

The following is going the rounds Of the fed,
eral papers, and is kept as standing matter at the
head of some Of them:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
OF FHE SENTINEL
OFFICE.

.MacbeM--How now, you secret black and midnigh
hags
What let ye do?
Witches A deed without a name.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

I'D DAD TAX. Notice is hereby given to the tax
ers have made levy of mills on the dollar Of valua-
ton for road purposes and thasaid tax may be dischar
ged by labor the road under the direction ofthe su
peysors Of the several districts the rate Of seventy
five cents per day. ]. SHARP, Auditor
Auditors Office, July II. of Harrison Co.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-27
IN UMBER az.
HOUSE OF coMMnvs

mr Moore. from the Judiciary, Commit.
tee, reported with sundry amendments. the
Bill for the relief Of honss, lnso,en, debt.
ORE. The amendments were coucurred Ia,
aud on motion, The said Bill together will,
the Report Of the committee, was ordered
] TO be printed.
Mr.. Washington presented memorial
from the Synot Of North Carolina, praying
the appointment Of aD Agent to procure from,
the Archives of The British Goyeruss< hi 4
copies Of such pspessRs may serveslo1f8s.
traie the History oiffe State. Ilwhicb,
they favorobly mention the nano of ~
Hon David l.. Swain, President Of tho u.
University as suitable person 10 l. o SEMI
The memorial, 90 motion Of jir. Washing.
Ion, was referred TO the Committee on the
: Library.
A communication was received from His
ENcelleucy he Governor, transmitting sun.
dry designations Of Justice Of the Peace,
received at The Executive Department, since
Tho las, session Of the Legislature.
member sskcd for Tie reading of r.
W. Sheafn's resignation Us Justice Of Tho
Peace, for H,lIiay county, The Clerk
then read as fellows:
To HIS Ercetncy, J. VI. NoRung1b.
DEAR SiE:-ttout seven years since. s,ro of
my friends then IN thu Legislature. from mo.i7es
probably known 10 them Ont | am sure rai from
belief IN my qualifications for the U.tirr iicurh,
proper to neminlte iue . the oEcs Of Justice of
TIA Peace. WIh int.s or no reflection upon tho
suAyct!, tie appointment WAS accepted and 10
uso common term. | was duly qualified" with
out tho frat qualification, TX cepi the physical a
bili,y 70 separate who we're disposed 20 iirlt.
During the Tins layo bcuu "a Office, have
I'D seven iigEts. great number Of quarrels-
have heeu Indicted twice, and conceive tho
greatest act Of Justice vi lcl can do 10 the pub
!ic aud nJ.alf il 70 tasign my said Office Of JUS
tIco Of TO Peace, Winch resignation is bore
with rendered through you, 10 Ito ensuing Leg.
stature Of our state.
am, very respectfully, yours.
4, VI. SiEARIS.
Tie House Hen adjourned.
SENATE
Monday, Dee. 9.
u. Ri2gs presented bill 20 proyide for
. vacancy N the Office Of county surveyor,
Ahch passed lis frs, reading.
Nr. Blecs presented bin o trsnsrer the
'und for Internal Improvements TO the Lit
erary Fond, which passed It's first reading
and was referred.
Mr. Wood6a presented bll to mend
The Revised Statutes entitled Courts Of T..
quily which passed lis FIRST reading and was
referred
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-27
North Carolina EegislatsIl
SENATE.

SENATE.
Hcdae~aoy, Dec. A..
On motion Of Mr.. ffuucis ordered i'hl
tho Clerk lie directed 10 notify the piiet
10 the Legislature Tia, the list Of all IL,
names OF the debtors for Cherokee Lanes
placed in his hands by the-PutEc Treass
rer, TO be printed was not ordered TO "a
printed by this body.
Mr.. Waddeil from the Judiciary Con
miilce reported without amendment aas
recommended The passage of the Bill moe
eilcctually 10 suppress the otleHce of tfadins
With slaves Also, without auendneaf
the Blu TO amend The 29lh Section d s1l
alstChsgerof the Revised Statutes. ij8
so, with sunlty amendments, the n.~tS
amend Tho J,h Section Of the oh Chap,ef
e the Revised Statutes. Also, wthuut
meudment, the Bill concerning Jury irlals
The Speaker announced 70 the Senate.
hat Messrs. Woodtn, Walker. Elliott.
Blges aud Louis Thompson, form The Com.
mii,ee o. he Neck!cnburs Monumental As
ISOLATION.
- -. a' '''s
~ "u'''"'o 80 "'1'o% 'o'PanY' W.
'l'e" :, 49, '''''"-' ~ NC" ., VI
:" ~ ;" 'u' ,'e ~, ~, 'ee'''" 'l'ig'
the otder II the doy lur 10 morrow.
The hour having stttNrd, al which tho
Wv ~ '"e 'siaie uA",ucr vac i'nHfteu 70
'''e i-'ec'o'Al 'o''e- 20 '"e 0'"a'e aoJ 'Stnta'
HOUSE or CouMoNs.
Mr. fa2g' pfe'enicd Bll 10 amcrd tbe
"a" trlo'''' y Pfosecui.o % g o'aie cases,
"h'oH vas IeieiFeG 10 me JUDICIARY Goa
r.
), W. w ''''-' u i,
NY 49,, ~ = si'o, ~ ~ n'''''""'es''
49, ~ D - ''' ~ w. .o' = p.,'
" ". 49, ~ . ~ ','"I' wy
''',e 70 Nv" years he"4 NV s"conu ''uDe
'", p"ss'u -,
-. na,''o'.' ~ ,,"uctu - apu",PH'
a''@ q wv ~ . up.', h,.' - " = e''
"''" vs. ''''''u ~ '''' oI'''''eo ."
iH'r'"a, ~ l'''Ne''r"'
'i' i'o'" l'''' VIC N'u''''''ee on %
rg ~
sD,' ~ 'Hs - -, 'u''''''"S 's~ ''u'''
!! " vac ''"'' = '.'''u''' N',,n ',,' 'a'he
''H .'u ~ ''". W. VI ''' -
oiaeiea - Ho % 'Ie 'ao'e'
SENATE,
1hprsday. Dec. 5.
TIE Hon. " T.. Sbspafd, S Ys,ar e,sta
from pgto,,ir non, md p..ouo,,nk. epDear
cI, was q,,s! fed and lock h,s seat.
The fol!oNtnr Resolution offered by Mr..
Eduards. vas alepret
-, mt
tsi ~ NJ. ~,n,tr ~. ,i,.,,. s.,a.,,,, AZ
stock heliAy tic S.a,c ia incorporated Compa
nies- spocifsine ifg smoant IN each Company,
and ne isag to ~t'sh . Belongs a.'o' w..l' IN.
t.t., tf-t -. 49,.
sums h gay, belonging u H. Literary ., Inter.
usl ImPa emeut taud ieuasu uGiayosied-aud
also ,he' kerll sams Or dots dnn 'he STATE .e1.
eop' - ,'' Nl'foN'e i'''a' aug '''' '1''' y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-27

II Eii0r The ioIIo@iu. Letter i'd
$50 By on old and respected freed
10 his aarj, who had moved to kcu!ucky,
Is Is'cIy i4!lpn into my hands. What
i. Suggested as possible, has lately been
ed Tie individual TO whom Il vas
/ l,e..al, has been len, il the situation con
701s.eJ. A. the advice is suitable to
81 Young psfsons and even old, take this
@Hly n sruding It to you for publication,
saaalmg o,iy the name, hoping that II
a.g be ls..i to soiae Of your readers.
"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-27
U,,rcb 3 l-3D.

MJTch 8, $50,
NAruHl:-A bad state Of health-baj
ess,sat, auI other iuhrmltes incident to
l.=, have altnos, compelled me 10 give
.3vrtng. But when consider your sit
..I#n. ,u Gar distant part Of tho country,
'I-.-.sI liOn all intercourse, with former
l'3calcs aud acqualn'auces aud par,lcu
ghes | think OF the death Of VIM.
D. who promised TO mo in the most
Lemu maGGer, no, ouly 10 be your steady
leuI, wh.Isl absen, from the, bu, also to
f7- YOU buck, ~hea YOU desired, | feel
e-e.saI nth 4 desire to send you a few
as', bad 10 doubt, from the short &C
a'snce winch had With Mr.. u. that
would cheerhily perform his engage
Ee1's. Eul the dspeBsalIon Of God, ~
Cling him hence, serves 70 slew Us, how
DO We may Be disappointed 10 our cxpec.
Iona. These considerations impcl me,
aa1deae,r 70 write 700 ano Letter, though
~ m5. expect to fad IT worry imperfect,
aHa4p. The Is,i may ever write.
As 500 receive Letters Frequently from
DO auiy shall not trouble myself Slta
yau any Of the country, ne'gtbof
4r F.auly ness, but shulI CO. fine my
J, ro ~AIt is The prevailing, though oIleo
rae,s Practice Of old men, (slz.) that Of
'ag sduce. And my dear Girl, ! wish
isl to consider, tha, although you may
'''n 'arEl many acqnaintances, yol are
'"ha lard Of strangers, whero II IS much
ya9ef 'ar your character to be sporIed with,
-.o d go1 we're here. where your conduct
lu carly Infancy would repel any attack
Ha kind, Il behooves yon therefore 20
much on your guard. BE friendly with
'a-mIsa eouGdan's Of few. A most I'm
"0aat hing - the government Of your
'npe', The leading, and as some think,
masl lmponan, duties Of religion, such
""crcncnts, great acts Of charity, DC.
'lYc9me bot seldom, and then be attend.
With SOME Inconvenience. Blu, II IS ey.
''Y moment in our power, without any IN
'1'eaiauce, by our good nature, TO dIfidse
'1s degree Of happiness, amongst our
~NpaG!ons and associates; and, this, 1t It
Proceed from proper motives, will be an ar
! 'p'd service to God. No consequence
"a Justify, one single act Of caprice, sui
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-27
L. J. H0LTON,
Editor, Proprietor n Publisher.


TEIgMS&
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS II
ssil ia adsaHee. THREE DOLLARS # not
aid ,cithin hres months. And THREE DOL.
AIRS AND FIFTY CENTS # net paid until of
CIR ia expiration Of The gear. No paper diseon-
uaa,d Bria oil arTearages are paid, except al hs
esiirf Of tie Editor.
u Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
re.kl6 liaes or less. this si-ed typo for tAS
81 insertion. and 2j cents for each eontiHuaHes.
Court Advertisements and Sheri9's Sales chGrg.
"a 25 PR csat higher; and deduction Of 500
rr cent ,eiH be made from tas regular psiees, for
5Srcriissrs ~ ls ysar. iIrertissmsAts inserted
monthly or quarterly 81 pr square FOR each time.
e:-gizoaAly IS cents per square for each line.
AGENTS.
cs' r. " Coekrsr, heek'snbure. ~ Co.
r-z III HdrFts NM Gr9re ~ e..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-27
AGEy1S.

CT r VI coeLrsz, Asek'snburg. Y. Co.
r-s ~ Huis, M Gr5re. y. q.