davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
The Nominations for President aud Vice Presi.
dent.

We have delayed going to Press until we re-
ceived the final result of the Convention, We
have prepared for our readers, in another column,
a condensed but complete account of the whole
proceedings, collated from the Baltimore daily
papers We have only time, at present 10 say
that Gov. Polk is well known as an able man,
and an intimate friend of Gen. Jackson Gov.
Polk was, a few years since, Speaker of the House
of Representatives in Congress, and then Gov.
ernor of Tennessee SiLAs WRIGHT is now, and
has been for many years, in the U. S Senate.
He is universally respected for his eminent a
bilities and gentlemanly department. Mr.
Wright, il will be seen, has declined Who has
been nominated in his stead, we have not yet
heard
Cy MILITARY TRAIsINGs Monday and Tues
day last were two great days for military dis
play in this borough. On the first day the Vol.
unteer Battalion was held, composed ola num-
Der of companies from this and Union county,
The companies, generally, made handsome ap-
pearancc, and were escorted into town by the
" Sunbury Greys,n accompanied with the Band
On Tuesday the general militia muster came off
The late act requiring all young men over Is
years TO train, added considerably TO the number
They Were armed us usual, some with canes,
umbrella handles, and other deadly weapons,
while others, still more warlikc, had provided
| themselves with pistols, with brush handles in
serted in the muzzlc, up 10 the more formidable
Revolnt lonary musket, without flint or trigger
The music was abundant and some oft very
good Yankee Doodle was frequently brongh,
| into requisiton, and if il was not played as skill
! fully, it was at least performed with as many va
! rations were ever produced by the bow anC
! fiddle Of Ole Bnll or Vieux Temps The officers
/ generally, made a fine appearance. One of th'
Captains, however, somewhat confused with tht
\ movements, we understand, lost his compan,
and had some difficulty in "defning his position
The Battalion was the largest we probably eve
had in this place, and we are pleased 10 say, al
passed off peaceably and quietly
We were also present on Wednesday, at In
Mahonoy Battalion. The concourse of peopl
was very great The officers keptthe Battalion
in active exercise for four or five hours. Tn
Lykens Valley Troop were present, We regre
10 say, however, that some beastly fighting too
place in the evening,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

ELECT TORS
Fo~ President and Vice President The u States
WILSON MCANpLEss, senatorial
ASA DIMOCK, '"'
RErR EsENTA ATIyE.
l. GEo. r. LEHMAN, l3 GEORGE ScHYABLE
9 CHRISTIAN KSEAss, u. NATHI. B. ELpREp
g. WILLIAM II. SMlrH, IS NJ. n. IRVINE,
4 JoHN Hit, Phla) l6. JAMES WoopBuRN,
s. SAMUEL Z. LEEcR, II. HrGH MoNrGoMERY
G. SAMUEL CAMP, Is, Isaac ANRNEY,
T. JESSE SHARPE, 10 JOHN M>rrHsws,
S n w. SAMPLE. 90 WM PArTErsoH,
VIM HEipENREIcH, 2l ANDREW BuRkE,
10 CONRAD SINNER % JoHS M'GiLL,
IL STErHEN BALDY, 30 CHRISTIAN MYERs,
10. JONAH BREWSTER, pa RoBERT Oar
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

Hailstones, four and half inches in girth, fell
al Chambly, Canada on the 9th ult
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
FROM FLORIDA.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 80
By the arrival Of the steamer VIM.
Castor, we are in receipt Of the ST. Au-
gustine News Of the goth instant.
The News states that the scbr. Gen.
William Washington, Of this port, before
reported as having been damaged by get
ting upon the bar of Indian river, was
towed into Key West by wrecker, on the
7,h inst.
! The Rundrdy Nfgroes.-The News
contains the following information in rela-
/ ton to the visit Of the Marshal of Florida,
10 Nassau, TO demand The negroes who cs-
capped from that Territory, short time
since: We learn by way of Tampa,
from Key West, that the U. s. Revenue
schr. Nautilus, Capt. Walden, returned
10 that port on the Sd inst, from Nassau,
New-Proyidence, bringing Col. Jos. B..
Browne, the L. s. Marshal for the South
ern District of Florida, who had Der es.
Pecially authorized by the Secretary of
State TO visit that island, for The receiving
murder at Key Blscayne, in September
last. The vessel arrived at Nassau on the
oath December, when Col. Browne imme.
diaiely communicated with the Governor,
Sir Francis Cockburn, apprising him of
the object OF his visit, to which His EX-
ccllency promptly replied, requiring the
names and offence of the parties, which,
upon being given, warrant was issued to
Her Majesty's Judges, Lees, Sandlands.
and Gahan, 10 receive the necessary testl.
mony, in order that warrants of apprehen-
sion might be issued. The u. 5. Mar
shal then laid before the Court the Bills of
Indctmen: found by Grand Jury for The
Counties of Munro and Dade, which was
overruled BY the Court, as not evidence
admissible in British Cour, - and that
as the statute upon which the Treaty was
founded required either the original depo-
sitons, or pira roce testimony against the
fugitive, and as none such had been offer
cd, the case was dismissed. The object
of Mr.. Brownies mission, thus brought 10
a close, the Nautilus sailed for the United
States.
|, is gratifying to state that this delicate
business between two nations was conduc-
ted by Col. Browne, with great prudence,
zeal and discretion; eliciting warm feel.
ings OF courtesy and good will on the au-
,horities OF the Bahamas, and by whom
was extended every facility TO the Mar
shall and the officers OF the Nautilus.
The negroes being still at large, and no
positive evidence thus far brought against
them, leaves the matter SIN open for far
Their pursuit, and we can but trust that our
own Government will sufficiently apprcci-
ate the Importance oil ms subject. as a
precedent, to pursue il TO such ar~end as
will vindicate the supremacy of our TeSri-
torial avs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
RICII.


Al Locoioco convention recently held
in Tippecanoe county, lndiana, a friend OF
Mr.. Cass moved a resolution 10 The follow
ing effect -" Whereas, General LswIs
Cass emigrated to the West from New
Hampshire in early life with his knapsack
Oh his back, and unsheatlod his sword IN
repelling the Indians from our Norihwes-
tern frontier, and in fighting against the
British during the last war: Therefore,
resolved, That he ought to be supported
by the Democratic party for President Of
the United States" 4 brother Locoioco
moved to amend the resolution by striking
out the name Of . Lewis Cass, aud IN
serling the name of 8 Martin Van Buren,
which motion, after an animated discus.
slou, prevailed. Some one called for the
reading Of tie resolution as amended :
whereupon, the secretary, in loud voice,
commenced reading" Whereas, General
Martin Van Buren, erigated 10 the West
iiom New Hampshire in early life with
his knapsack on his back, aud unsheathed
his sword in repeiiing The Indians and
fighting against he British Z" By the
lime The secretary had got thus far, the
aisurdiiy Of the thing became so manifest,
that the same Locoforo who moved the
amendment splang to his seat, exclaimlng
/" Tut, tat, tut, Mr.. Chairman, that'll new
er do | move 10 lay, the affair on the
table," and there it was laid accordingly.
Wig Standard.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
Published.

yEylIE' recordings Of the Safety Committee Of
n Town Of Wilmington, during the years INA,
IT'S and lT7f, with the Joint Proc sednrs Of tho
Committees u the Counties of New Hanover, Du-
pin, Onslow Baden, Brunswick and Cumberland
embracing matter Of tho most interesting char
scter, connected with the early history OF the Re-
volutior, that cannot fail to crafty the inhabitants
of those counties, as well as the citizens Of the
State of North Carolina at large
The Pamphlet contains T6 pages, neatly done up
and covered, the postage of which will not exceed,
90 cents TO any Post Office in North Carolina.
The price is Fifty Gents for single copy. -Four
Dollars for Ton copies; and Thirty Dollars for
One Hundred copies.
Orders addressed 10 Thomas Loring, Once OF
The independent Raleigh, accompanied with
the Cash, will be promptly attended to, and the
Pamphlet forwarded BY Mail, or otherwise, as
NAV be directed
Editors in North Carolina are requested to in.
sert the above and receive copy OF the work ia
payment
Raleigh, Jsp, !, le4!. Nv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
friday, February 10, 1874.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
or ORANGE COUNTY.
ron PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY. Of hcnfucky.
WHO BANNER.

A sound National Currency, regulated by III,
will and authority Of the People.
An adequate Revenue, with fair protection t,
American Indusiry-jusi restraints on the Exec
utiFe Power, embracing further restriction OF
The exercise Of the Veto.
iaiihfnl administration Of the Public Do
main, with an equitable distribution Of tho Pro.
eeeds Of sales among the States.
An honest and economical administration Of
ths general Government. leaving Public Officers
feffsei freedom Of thought and OF the right OF
mirage bnt with suitable restraints against i'm.
pfspef Interference IA Elections.
IA amendment Of tho Constitution limiting
tie incumbent Of the Presidential Chair to a
siage Term.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
INTERESTING FROM SOUTH CARO-
lima

Extract of letter from a highly re.
spectacle gentleman, dated Charleston, s.
c., Janunry 10Th. Baltimore Patriot.
"Iohn c. Calhoun's two nephews Join.
ed our Clay Club, also Langdon Cheves,
and many other warm friends
of John C.. Calhoun and if this State finds
that Clay will need her vote to elect him,
he will get it If not needed, she will throw
it away"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
sSCol. Barrirge- will please accept
cur .hauks for documents sent Us.
EXTRA JOURNAL.

A. several publishers have proposed to
issue extras at a reduced price, we, not to
Be behind 10 Offering Inducements to those
disposed TO read, propose to furnish the
Charlotte Journal, flom this time until af.
ter The expiration, oil the Presidential Con.
les, 10 November next, for 0ac Dollar,
cash, where two or more names are 10 be
seat 10 the same office.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
A JAIL WITHOUT A TENANT.

The Petersburg [Va.) lntell'sencer says
there is not single person confined IN the
Petersburg Jail, which speaks well for the
morality Of town containing $4,000 inhae'
itants.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
CAMDEN-FEBRUARY I.
REMARKS

COTTON.-Our market continues high, and
the supply IS tallin. NJ Our quotations near
" the those of the Charleston market,
from the fact NC suppose, Of the conviction of
very short supply. We quote from to 81, &c.
A choice lot would command 10 cts-J0urnal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
MR. SARGENT AND MR. WISE.

MR. SARGENT AND MR. WISE.
In last weeks Congressional the reader
VIII recollect that Mr.. Wise charged Mr..
sargent, the correspondent Of the L. s.
'a@elic, with being as cowardly as he was
mendaclous. This called out card from
MI Sargent, from which we copy the fol.
loving extract.
i, A7' Wise called on me in tito lobby Of the
iioase Of Representatives to know upon what
aa'horiy ! had made my statement, 7 re-
p,oa, upon authority | considered worthy TO bc
,s'"a on Tie said tho account had given o.
-, ny auray was not correct. My reply was tina
=, aaa soon no evidence that it was no, true
Ign WORDS soon passed between us, aud 10 som
sp1sYe language, I replied, ~ throw that oil
uaeA IN your teeth" After a few moments ",
ePata'ed, turning upon my heel and leavinl
.'n' Whether exhibited any cowadico Of
,pl' occasion am willing should bc deoided b
.Hose who witnessed the interview between Us
among whom reeollected was Mr.. Tuland, the
Ma"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
WHAT THE cALHoUNITEs SAY.


The Washington correspondent, Of The
Charleston Mercury remarks
In the House the Standing Committees
were announced. You have no doubt OBJ.
served the features that characterized the
organization of the House in the election
of its officers. The same Presidential
PARTISAN Influence has prevailed in the for
nation of the Committees. Mr.. Lewis, Of
Alabama, than whom it would be difficult
10 name an ADLER or more esiinable mem
Der, firm, enlightened, experienced and
courteous and Mr.. Rhelt Of $. c. are both
put in inferior positions-in such positions,
in fact, as TO leave no possibility Of doubt
tha, 1t was designed as a slur on the friends
Of Mr.. Calhoun. Mr.. Buchanan's friends
on he other hand are treated 10 "the best
the House affords" Two Of the most i'm
portant Comml,lees--lhe Judiciary and
Foreign Relations have Peansylyanans at
their mead. From the composition Of the
Committee Of Ways and Means, no great
measure essentially modifying the present
Tariff, can be looked for. Some paltry al
teraiions, like those Of 1882, will, it is
be offered on the par, of Mr.. Van
Burens friends. The temper OF The House
and Of tue Senate too, will soon be tested
for Mr.. Calhoun's friends are resolu,e
on this subject, and determined to know on
what ground the rest Of the party desire
TO stand.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
A GOOD MOVEMENT.

In the Kentucky Senate Mr.. Morgan
has moved the following resolution, which
was adopted;
"Resolred, That the Committee on the Judic
larry be instructed TO inquire into the expediency
of passing a law to punish swindling by confine
ment in tho Penitcntiary, and that they report
by bill or otherwise"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

The New York Journal Of Commerce
SAYS; THE year Just closed has been one
of very great prosperity. We presume
more money has been made and secured
than during any previous year of on. c!ty's
history
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

Va The Hon. Amos Abbott, the Viii,
candidate in The third Congressional dis
trici OF Massachusetts, has been elected BY
a majority Of G3 votes over the Loco Fo
co candidate. The vote stands. for Alb
bolt, (W.) 1880; O.good, (Loco) 3,O65
scattering e02. Al the lst OF January
trial Abbott received 3,I32; Mansur 9.
Asa scattering SOP. Wing gain 277.
%T The Knoxville Register states that
on the I'd uli. at Nashville, Judge Turley,
one Of the Judges Of the Supreme Court
of that State received a severe Gaming from
Maj. Turner, for wanton insult offered
10 highly respectable and amiable lady
OF Nashville, a relative of the Maior.--
And on the same day Mr.. Maxey, the May
OF Of Nashville, was roughly handled by
Mr.. Payne. And few days after quar-
rel took place between Mr.. WIN. Ramsey
and DIR. Patterson, when the latter dis
charged pistol at the former, wounding
him in the side severely, bu, not DANCE.
rously.
gV VI. c. Pendleion has sold out his in
terest IN the office Of the Carolina Watch.
man to Messrs. J. j. Buner and S. W.
James. The politics Of the Waterman
will undergo no change.
ar Henry johnson, Esq. (Wbig) has
been elected by the Legislature Of Louisi.
ana, to fill the vacancy in the u. S. Senate,
by the death of Judge Porter.
@ The nomination of John c. Spencer
q the vacant seat on the Supreme Court (
Bench Of the u. S. has been rejected BY
he Senate-20 to 81.
Rg Dr.. Dnblc, teller Of the Clinton
Bank, Columbus, Ohio, recently died Of
malt pox, the infection having boen com
by the bank notes which he was
ompellcd 10 handle in his official capacity
va A wonderful cave has been discoy.
red in Iowa, which abounds in inexhans-
ble quantities Of rich lead orc. Com.
arcd TO this the Mammoth cave OF Ken.
Jcky and other sub,errancan wonders,
winde iuto bitterness.
Va There is 10 the Massachusetts, Leg
,laiure two Senators who are from the
anne town, from the same family, and
ompose the whole Of that fhmly-fa,her |
nd son. One is decided Wing and the I
Their A decided oro Foco
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
The Markets.
FAYETTEVILLE FEBRUARY Z.
REMARKS.

In consequence of bad weather, but little COT
TON in market. In the absence of advices from
New York, the market is not quite so firm
Sales at 9to 9 principally at 3 8 10 9I.-Obs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

Solu,,onu ebay has cote 9 !. ' ~, ~ Som.
menoe in the middle, read to the cotton
and then either to the right or leit.--Hart
ford Courdnt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16


production would have superseded the pfeSc.sl!
in doing Justice moro fully TO the memory Of the
deceased
Dr. Wallace was born of respectable parentagc
in the County Of Mecklenburg, c. After re-
ceiving liberal Classical Educ atom, he studied
medicine and graduated at Transylyanla Uaiver.
sity in the Spring of 1891
1t might not be amss to give an extract from
a letter addressed BY Professor Caldwell of Tran
sylvauia University, TO medical gentleman IN
this place at the time of DR.. Wallace's graduation
and which read as follows shall be always
much pleased TO receive pupils from North Caro-.
lima, my native State and proud of such we have
graduated this season. No young men acquitted
themselves better. Indeed none could have acquit.
ted themselves better DR. Wallace is excellent.
ly verscd in the principles Of his Profession. lie
is as substantial as the Gold of your Mines
Such encomiums in the boyhood of his medical
career speaks more than volumes from an hum
bier pen. In the practice If his profession he
was unsssuming, assidaous in his attentions and
scrupulously solieitous for the welfare OF his pa.
tents As a gentleman he professed high sense
of honor, ever maniesiiug keen sense ct figdt
aud trrong, retiring in his address he loved. ahs
.as hslaspd by ell his associates. AS Friend,
! none rved that possessed a heart that so reediy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
MR.. CLAY's VISIT.

We learn from the Raleigh Register,
"lLaia Letter has been received from Mr..
Gay, at New Orleans, conveying the in.
formation that he VIII hatn Raleigh on
F1iag, the l2th Of April. We know no,
whether il occurred 10 Mr. Clay, but the
faci that the day of his arrival will be the
anniversary cfhIs birth, IS an agreeable, and
i acciiep,al, most singular coincidence.
The numerous ardent admirers OF this
great man throughout the State, have now
tao months in which to make their ar.
nagcmcats for visiting our City at the in.
lttesiing period 81 his snjourn.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
THE YOUNG MEMS CONVENTION.

THE YOUNG MEMS CONVENTION.
The young men met in Convention on
the evening of the 10th, and, among other
things, resolved that it is expedient 10 hold
a Convention on the Tippecanoe battle
ground on the 29lh day of May TO ratifv
the nominations Of the Wing National Con
ven'iou. Eloquent addresses were deliy-
cred, aud the enthusiasm of the young men
Of Indiana was wrought 10 the pitch of
1870 Delegates were selected TO the
Baltimore Convention. Among the reso-
luiions adopted was the following:
"Rtsolrsd That the vatchword of the Wing
young men throughout, the length and breadth OF
the State shall be, INDIANA MUST BE
REDEEMED"
In both Conventions, old and Young. the
name of Mr.. CLAY as the proper Wing
candidate for the Presidency was unani.
mously and enthusiastically proclaimed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

MtssrS. Editors: Above is stated NJ
than three hundred times, what is cod
IDENTIFY hoped will be realized at the q
of TyleI's administration. Should
deem il worthy of insertion in yogSf
il might at least afford anus
juvenile portion of your re-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
MIR. CLAY.

Gen. Duff Green says -" 1t is assun-
ed by the par;;2ans Of Mr.. Van Buren, that
he will be nominated by the Balimofe
Convention. II so, no sane person can
doubt the election OF Mr.. Clay, and he will
be elected because it is impossible 10 rally
the Democratic party in supper. Of Mr..
Van Buren,, whose nomination Will have
been produced by combination Of politi-
cal managers, organized IN the large States
of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Nir-
ginia, for the purpose Of seizing upon, and
distributing among themselves the patron
age of the Government.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

MESSRS WELLER AND sHRIvER.
We published last week letter from
VI. L. ". Johnston 10 Mr.. shriyer stating
tat Mr. Weller declined mectlng hiIn,
arl adding that IN that course nothing
tsIespecilui 10 Mr.. Shriycr nor offensive
one was mean" Mr. Dawson who had
acted as the friend Of Mr. Weller came
out aigh Card IN the Globe IN which he
sass Ina, JohnIou's statement is incor.
rect 10 every important, particular. M
/. v. Johnston to fortlfy bis assertions
Genes Gu, with a card from the Hon. w.
{. Johnson, who took part IN the final IN.
ietriew, IN which be is sustained and MIR.
Dawson i proved clearly 10 have published
IN Incorrect ia,omen, relative 10 what
Hansplred AT their meeting.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

sw II Is stated that Mr.. Rufus Choatc,
senator IN Congress from Massachusetts,
VIII resign his scat about the Is, OF March.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

MANUFACTURING IL so. CAROLINA.
The following extract Of private le..
ter IS copied from late Charleston Cou.
nef: do not know whethor have be.
Tore stated, that Mr.. James Edward Cal
hain has sold his lands in Abbeyiio Dis
tnci, 70 an English Manufacturing Com.
Pahy for 500 600 lit is said they WELD a
capital Of many millions, and are to re.
move large portion Of it 10 this country
so much for the tariff Yes, and We
predict that in tea years, South Carolina
vii be IN favor Of protecting the manu-
iac'urer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

wit ls reported that Queen Victoria
WIN visit Germany in the Spring. It is
''a'ea by those having an opportunity Of
AnowIng the facts thu. there will be a
numerous assemblagc of crowned heads on
Tue banks Of the Rhine.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
WIG CONVENTION IN INDIANA.

The Wings of Indiana met in State
Convention, on the 10th ul,imo, at Indian
apolis, for the nomination of an Electoral
Ticket, &c. II was mere delegate bus
mess Convention, bu, nearly two thousand
were in attendance, and there was de-
gree Of enthusiasm and harmony calcutta
ted TO inspire with hope and confidence
every man who bcheld or who shall pcrusc
the proceedings Of the day. The follow.
ing Electoral Ticket was reported 10 and
received by the Convention with bursts Of
applause:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

A committee Of sixty were appointed TO
address tho people Of every part Of the
State during the campaign. The best and
most popular speakers of the State were
selected, and they viii act in conjunction
with the Electors.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

Va There is 10 the Massachusetts, Leg.
islaiure two Senators who are from the
same town, from the same family, and
compose the whole Of that fhmily-fa,her
aud son. One is a decided Wing and the
other decided Loco Foco.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

~ A wonderful cave has been discoy.
cred in Iowa, which abounds in nexhans.
tibe quantities Of rich lead ore. Com.
pared TO this the Mammoth cave OF Ken.
lucky and other sub,errancan wonders,
dwindle into liltleness.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

RV DR.. Dnblc, teller Of the Clinton
Bank, Columbus, Ohio, recently died Of
small pox, the infection having boen com
mnnlcaled By the bank notes which he was
compelled 10 handle in his official canacity.