davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-25
Sinking n Freshman .--S.me Of Al

Smoking Freshman. ---S"me Of ihe
dignnaurs Of he Sophomore Class IN
Yale, soon alter The late asseIHblsge Of the
.sIudrns :, undertook 10 initiate Freshman
IN some OF the mys'eues oi HE school by
TIE ancient process Of smoking For this
purpose FIVE OF them Visited the room of a
you"g Freshman, with pipes 10 their
months, smoking las"ly. AMI d. the same
time amounting .hr hot stove wnh asss-
leuda. As no compliments had been pass
Ell, Freshly vuy coo'iy rose, walked out
OF the d ,or, turoed tue kew, and lei. The
smokers 10 enjoy the fr'grance they bad
crested. After an hour or Two Freshly
called 10 'nquite how they had speot the
evening. when the Sophs cred Tor quar-
tn's aud ss,e suffered 10 depar'. Tny
d'd no like a.ssg ida al all, aud thought
Il ra''sr 'iangstous 70 jump ouroi two
story window.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-25

a Ponirai: Of the Assistant Editor.
III chsnred. DUNG The late Sumner,
that connty Editor f,Il IL OF feser.
The TACT was announced 10 he fssder.,
along with the untes 10 tie tGerl. tia,
during his iEdi.pUsilior The edilariaI man
sgsmenI would be can6ded 10 an assistant.
We'll. Il lurnsd out that me assistant con.
irissd IT, plssse The &c .dsis Of ME journal
better Ih.n ihe chief h,mssli. ard lley
demanded hrs nsae. The rony sls,csni
editor informed Ihem IL would BE- impu.-
sable for him 20 Gi'olge The maze nf his
ad-sle-camp, but lha: he would. IN lhs
next nuuber Of The ' SquaiieI's Thun-
deTb''lt and Settlers Family Guide" pre-
seat his patrons With a co'Ieri pou.ii of
the ASSISTANT. Exp, citation balanced IL
sell oD iIl,lOe Tor week. and when tie
'x'ou'ly looked-ior guide appeared .,
la-,. Ia. and bsko j! 81 the head OF The ed-
Itorisl column appested full length en-.
grazing oi a pO'Ily pair oi scissors. Un-
dernsaih were printed. tn s..nag capitals
-" koTth POurirdh on he 'Sisiaai
Editw-frOm Life"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-25

THE LAST DAYS or GREAT MES.-Ia
mornings oil advanced lie. Johnson amos
ed h'msrlfby committing 10 menory 500
lines Of Virgil. A. the age Of %, when
staggering under an ImmsdIale atIsck cf
parslysts--sua,r,tnlly sevsrss 10 render
him speechlrss-he composed a LAIN
prayer, in o,der TO test The loss OF reteu.
ton OI III. mental lsruliIes. Nor 10 thus a
solitary insianre. One Of the most besa-
tiIul s"n"eIs ~ The English language wss
compused by Mason, on the attainment
"f lie I'D bnlh day. Locke al ~, and
NewiIo al 81. retained their isculues in
unsba ed 'ie"t. The feeble frame OF the
Earl Of Oh than. al 40. sank under the
efor, 10 express The CONVICTIONS Of bis
mighty mind sitter speech so singularly
eloquent, btll, ardsn,, and animated as
TO rryal, II uoi oUivir, the most brilliant
oulpnuIing. u bus youth or early naG-
hovd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-25

Advise not what is most pleasant, but
what is most useful. All is but lip-W's
dom that wants experience.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-20

"Iuaportant'-V True.-The edi-
tor of the Boston Post declares that he
has good ground for believing that the
English Government will immediate
ly recall Mr.. PackenhSm, who, it is un-
derstood, "has been placed hors d,x
combat in the negotiation about Ore
gon with Mr.. Buchanan, and send a
new minister to this country to adjust
the differences between the two nations
upon more liberal terms than have
heretofore been insisted upon by Great
Britain"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-20

Mr.. Clay is to pass considerable
portion Of the present winter in New
Orleans, where professional engage
ments demand his presence. 1t will
crafty his friends to learn, as we do
by direct intelligence, that his health
is excellent-that his mind and body
are apparently as vigorous as they were
twenty years ago.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-20

Mr.. Harris, one of the editors
Of the Constitution, it is said, is
to supersede Mr.. Brent as Charge
d'Afaires to Buenos Ayres. Mr.. Har-
ris was member OF the eth Congress,
from Virginia, and candidate for the
clerkship of the House in the 2Sth.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-20

in revenue standard, will place the
manufacturing interests on a stable
footing, and inure to their permanent
advantage while it will. as nearly as
may be practicable, extend to all the
great interests of the country the incl
dental protection which can be afforded
by our revenue laws. Such system,
when once firmly established, would be
permanent, and not be subject to the
constant complaints, agitations and
changes which must ever occur, when
duties are not laid for revenue, but for
the "protection merely" of favored
interests.
In the deliberations Of Congress on
this subject, it is hoped that spirit Of
mutual concession and compromise be-
tween conflicting interests may pre-
vail, and that the result of their labor
may be crowned with the happiest
consequences.
The present system of managing
the mineral lands of the United States
is believed to be radically defective
More than million of acres of public
lands, supposed to contain lead and
minerals, have been reserved from sale,
and numerous leases upon them have
been granted to individuals upon stip-
ulated rent. The system ofleases has
proved not only Improbable, but un-
satisfactory to the citizens who have
gone upon the lands, and must, if con-
tinued, lay the foundation Of much fu-
ture difficulty between the government
and the lessees.
According to the official records the
amount of rent received by the govern
ment for the years ls4l, '42, '43 and
IA, was six thousand three hundred
and forty-four dollars and seventy-four
cents, while the expenses Of the sys-
tenn during the same period, including
salaries of superintendent, agents,
clerks, and incidental expenses, were
twenty-six thousand one hundred and
eleven dollars and eleven cents-the
income being less than one fourth of
the expenses. To this pecuniary loss
may be added the injury sustained by
the public in consequence Of the de-
struction OF timber and the careless
and wasteful manner of working the
mines. The system has given rise to
much litigation between the United
States and individual citizens, produ-
cling irritation and excitement in the
mineral region, and involving the gov
eminent in heavy additional expenses.
1t is believed that similar losses and
embarrassments will continue to occur
while the present system of leasing
these lands remains unchanged. These
lands are now under the superinten-
dence of the War Department, with
the ordinary duties of which they have
no proper or natural connection. COM
mend the repeal Of the present system,
and that these lands be placed under
the superintendent and management
of the General Land Office, as other
public lands, and be brought into mar
ket and sod upon such terms as Con-
gress in their wisdom may prescribe,
reserving to the government an equita-
BILE percentage Of the gross amount Of
mineral product, and that the pre-emp-
ton principle be extended to resident
miners and settlers upon them, at the
minimum price which may be establish
ed by Congress.
JAMES X. POLK.
The Polly Bodisse Case, in Now
York, has come TO an abrupt termina-
ton, at the Joint request of counsel for
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-20

course of three days, could pass from
the frigid to the torrid zone, from the
intensest cold to burning heat.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-20

Rev. John Pieypont, late of the Hol-
lis street Society, in Boston, has been
engaged to supply the pulpit of the new
Unitarian Society in Troy, the coming
winter.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-20
JAMES X. POLK.

The Polly Bodisse Case, in Now
York, has come to an abrupt termina-
ton, at the joint request of counsel for
both prosecution and prisoner, and the
trial is to be removed to some other
county. Thus far between 5000 and
5000 talesmen had been summoned,
and upward of 1000 actually examined
and rejected as jurors. Nine only had
been obtained, and these were dis
charged, much to their own delight,
and amid the congratulations and
cheers of the spectators.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-20
THE INsURREcrIoN OF
hNAFE AND FORK.
A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS


o'clock, +. M. PLACE-Lancas,or TuE
SiAGE-a common dining table carpeled
with white linen. o'Ps'eu
DRAMATIS PERSONE.
Royal ROAST BEEF,
SIR Pork SIRLoIS, Prime Minister.
LORD Cock Turkey. An Elegant Courtier.
OIL, A rising Minister.
CARVING KNIFE, Captain of the Janizzaries.
Rev. PUMPKIN PIE, Puritan Preacher.
MUSTARD,
SALT, WIS ana Funsters,
WINE, the Prompter.
Plum PUDDING, the Queen.
MINcE Pie, lady of the royal household.
cusTAn mp P.r, Her maid. of honor.
CRANBERRY TART,
RHuBARB TART. TWO old maids.
MADEmorsrLLz pnsAsAsr, foreign Singer
LIST PulIet,
:: :: F F:'!:,: The .'s'.
4th Pulle..
Scene Shifters, Supernumsraries, &c.
ACT Scene 1.
Enter Roast Beef
Roast Beef So, no! Where is nv house.
hold! Here am |, one of the family of John
Bull, reduced 10 the lord lieu,enancy of this
little quadrila.eral domain; yet too large for
my peace. But what glis,ening arms are these
that surround my new empire in the wes.l--
center Sir Pork Sirloin) Ha! smell treason.
Advise me, Sirloin.
Sir r. s. My liege lord what is your ma.
jesty's pleasure!
Roast Beef Briefly this; that you tell me
here coniden.ially in my own private ear, what
you know of the filtration Of my royal bride,
Plum Pudding, affianced 10 me now from the
days Of the Heptarchy. with tina. supple knavs,
Cock Turkey! and also that you ascertain for
what foil purpose of plumber, buIchery or
treason. these bloody battalions Of s,eeI.cIad
Knives and Forks. lie yonder in ambassador
Sir 2. S. My liege-I-
r. b. Out with il, you greosy rogue! Tell
me all.
SIR p. S. Well-I-it is true have seen
the lady Plum Pudding and lord Turkey 10.
geIher in your absence.
r. B. Ofienl
Sir p. s. A thousand times. Blu. see!
Yonder they come. Let's stand aside.
SCENE ID.
Ee.er Lord Cock Turkey and the Lady Plum
Pudding, arm and arm, 10 high perspira.
,ion.]
Lord Cock Turkey. Mos. adorable lady!
Was ever couple better suited TO each other
than wei Consider our height, proportions,
complexion. tastes and qualities.
Lady Plum Pudding. (Siis down and fans
herself) Fie, on your gallan,ry, Lord Tur.
key! Do you think am goose enough 10 be
stuffed with your soft nonsense!
Lord q. 7. Stuffnd, my lady!
Lady p. p. Yes stoffed-bIarneyed
Lord C. T. Failing upon his dromsticks)
oh, most sweet, substantial, supreme good!
Will you not be mine and mine foreveIi
Lady P. P. (Sishing and blushing warm
ly.) Art in earnest.
Lord c. 7. Wingless angel! will swear
il upon the pastry book.
Lady P. p. How shall be divorced from
old Roas, Beef
Lord c. T. Howl what cannot the ings.
nuity of your sex accomplish!
Lady p. p. Leave il then to me. Oh. he;
kissing is naughty! Now my dear lord, to
y our post. Whisper Carving Knife to come
hither. Oh, let no look or gesture give utter.
ance to thy deep inner thought.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-20
ENTER Carving Knife.l


Lady P. p. Say my shining, s,eeI-sl.d.
sharp visaged fellow-art thou captain of
those keen blades yonder!
Capt. c. X. Yes; most sweet lady. And
trustier fellows never played at cut and thrust.
Those cadets were raised in the land of Su.
warrow and received their finishing touch q.
Sheffield.
Lady PIP. Are you as brave as Swiss
G uard !
Capt. G. X. Yes lady. We have served
as janizzaries of Turkey.
Lady p. P. What is your tradei
Capt. @. X. Revolution. carnage, blood.
Lady p. p. Are you venall
Capt. G. X. AS lawyers or Swiss troops!
Lady P. p. Come hi,her, and now ehss-
ten the clangor of thy courageous toogae into
whisper. They whisper togeiher.l Re-
member the word SNOW" Alden, most no.
bic Captain.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-20
ACT 2-Scene I.


Enter Pallets dancing in ballet, pirouetting.
whirling and balancing, Mademoisslls
Pheasant being chief danseuss, 10 The ar
Of La Wing and Wing.
Farewell. farewell, sister birds.
These shall be our final words.
We're now the last time on our legs
Farewell chickens-farewel eggs
Farewell roost and happy nest;
Pullets, dance your very best;
Chickens all are doomed to die.
Happy harem, fare thee we'll.
Adieu dear rsd-cembed cockere,.
These shall be our final words
Farewell, farewell, sister BIRDS
SCENE Cd.
Enter lady Mince Pie, with Apple Pts 'ns
Cosiard Pie, her maids Of HonoLJ
Lady Mince Pie. Fie on you, Cusn'S'
How ian you suppose indulge IN any feel
ing of tenderness toward Old Roast Beef, We0
is not only old enough to be my father, bat =
actuallv one Of my neares, blood rslaiions'
BEG cf YOU and Apple, for PHYS sake not .
hin, any such foolish suspicion to lady Plan
Pud6ing.
.fgpls Pie. "a little ,srily) Oh no. NJ q
lady; to be sure we do no. believe woid
that tale about your being with his koJs
Highness Rosst Beet, all the other nisnh
the cock shop.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21

Galveston papers to ,hc i, ins'ou, con.
tain 10 news a. f,ras heard from, the
vote ou Annexation, the State Constitution
sc. was snail 10 scuou, opposition beng
mad, ANY where to tie consummaton OF
the measures contemplated.
Nearly all if not all, the papers Of las.
tern Texas are out IN favor Of the election
Of Generals Houston aud Rusk to the L.
Sa'cs Senate, Oue or two advocate the
claim Of Gen. Lamar
\ late arrival from Annsos Bay brings
Information that our troops in that quarter
are o,. ~ the enjoyment Of good health and
spirits. A deu'cnent Of Infantry, who had
Just arrived from New Orleans, was acct
dan'ally killed on the 2s.h uhimo, by the
breaking Of a mast Of vessel, which fell
upon hm. His name is not stated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21
4 rGHE CHANCE FOR GIRLS

week or Two ago we copied para.
graph, Which has been going the rounds,
stating that IN the town of Alton, Illinois,
with population Of 1900, there were hu,
twelve unmarried females, eleven Of hom
were engaged, and the twelfth is a widow
who has bad three husbands.
Now for the other side Of thc story
We received few days ago a letter from
subscriber, at tins Identical place. Alton.
IN the State Of Illinois. And what docs
be say Hear HIM;
"Presumiug, friend Hale, that some por.
ton Of the readers Of your Invaluable sheet
IN the good old North State, would like
to hear from the Far West, saw 10 them
that the Sucker State a." has huen uuusu.
ally slckly during the present season, bU,
notwithstanding the extraordinary number
OF cases Of bilious and copgcstiye fcyers,
there have been comparatively lcw deaths.
la the county in winch live. iNaeoupiuJ
there are, at this lime, hro.thirds Of the
CITIZENS who have the chiIls and fever; and
N the counties adjacent, there is an equal
degree Of sickness. Could some Of those
discontinued Youngsters Of old North Car.
DINA, who are anxious to elulgralg 10 the
West, be IN Illinois al this tine. and see
the pale.fdced, bloaied.cheohed, sucker
gTls, and compare their present appear
aucc With the frightened, rosy.chethcd
lasses 81 the good old North State, their
migrating fever would cool Of at once, md
they would be willing and clmep,-d 10 re.
man At hoae and improve that glorious
old State, Ny advice to them, Is 10 re-.
maiuathome, for though others lands NAV
be more fertile than theirs, there is no
place equal to North Carolina for both
general intelligence and social worth.
The girl, widow, or wife, must be sadly
in want Of husband, or exceedingly dc.
sirous 10 get rid Of one, who WIN 90 to
such place. Better stay Ia the " Ola
North"
There is q whole volume Of sound sense
in those few lines Of our correspondent,
for what be says i the result Of the Oh.
seryatlon and experience Of South and
Wes', In addition 10 what he has stated.
it is well known that nearly al the States
IN the Onion are deeply 10 debt, and that
10 pay merely the utcfe.t oa the debt it
Is necessary 10 impose taxes to an extent
never dreamed Of IN North Carolina.
What is still worse, a number Of them
make no effort to pay even he Interest,
bat rcPadia'e practically, if not avowedly
Michigan, We see, has to pay 100000 Of
interest ncNt year and her treasury IS
empty. She must either lay an enormous
Tax, or sell her rail roads or fcpuda'e.
TIE interest Of the debt Of PENNSYLVANIA
is abou. 81 100000, and She, too, afer a
few years Of practical reputation, is sci.
Ing off her public works to pay the debt.
And 50 the list might be extended to near.
" all the States. Aud what are the tayas
in North Carolina The State tax is but
6 cents ~ the Sl00 worth Of land and its
aggregate amount i about one third Of
what the little State Of Michigan requires
to pay interest alone.
Let our citizens ponder on these things
before they conclude TO leave the Old
North for any such land ofpromise Fay
dlerille Obserrsr,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21
cnLroNs LIE OF cIAY-

This work, now passing through tie
press, bids fair to attract general attention.
We h1ye seen the authors preface and
tho table Of contents Of the first volume. -
Five chapters are given to the Great
Conspiracy rs the author styles it-al.
ludlng to the charge Of bargain and cor.
ruptlon on the occasion Of the Presidential
election in 1924. This subject is thor.
ounhIy analyzcd. - Bait. American.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21
oRITukRY.

NJ ,t,,.. Il I.uts Dycu.,,
80 - M = .',1' - ~ -
!" 'n' ''st ye1' d us aye IN We tPa'' % 'hi8
'N'l'i"ua' uh' community ~ ""lIh ne "'ea mas
s"sla'Ne'. 20 'heoH''"e fi''e loss. RUNE SPIRITED
s,a'hch "HP'f''' o. s'cili ofoer' enter Ifi''n2
'n1 i''H'n.' '' gas .e'' !" tA "'pe "or-
wy o. '"'I"''o ~ every ci''lsn. f'P''"tf li'e
naasly tbsr +, mil po.scs.eJ af , ,..,i-,a-
p,ter,IIv nina lu, rendered d,pFry eo i, H.
s,l5,ing irH,ruqs or ral..,,nr--kirf sT,tI. and
,,.,.,,,s l.,i,.., ,t, oi,t;,,. ,l,t t,a,f, a,..t
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21

The Legislature Of Vermont a. ourncd
without day on tic / 9Th lnsrnn' Among
their last ae's was the Pas,ago Of a series
of resolutions relative to he annexation Of
Texas. The fret resolution declares that
Congress la, no right to annex foreign
feirluryi lhe second, Ina, 'hc annexation
Of Texas sill tend to weaken the bonds Of
the uoion; the third protests a1aln., an.
ucXaIloa without the consca. Of eli the
States anJ ire fourth justructs the dele.
cation Of that State ~ Congress to act IL
accordance wt,h the preceding resolutions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21
NEG e...--
RUMORED WlNnFALL.

There was a report in Brooklyn, n. Y,
few days ago, that a wealthy individual
formerly resident Of New York, who
rcceB,y died in New Orleans, has be-
uucathcd an immense fortune, to be divid-
ed as follows: 100000 TO the Baptist
Bible Society, and 100000 in equal
shares to two sisters, who are ut present at
service in New York.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21
A PATRIARCH GONE!

Mr.. Andrew Snyder died at Intercourse,
in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, on the
lst instant, in the hundred and thirteenth
year of his age. lie was soldier of the
Revolution, and highly respectable citi.
zen; and was perhaps the oldest man in
Pennsylvania.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21
EXTENSIVE EMREzZLEMENT.

The New York "True sun promises
to give in few days case Of startling
cnormily, in which young man stands
accused of obtaining about $50, 900 worth
of property, by false prctences, from some
Of the principal New York merchants, and
then abscondlng with the same TO the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21
80 rENNEssEE I. 5. .rNAroR


HtN TN 'e>ht. 4. :. >INAIuR
"'''' ''''s s.'uA-'e W A"' tennessee
i-'''' 'tf 10 ''e'' 4 '''''s' : a''' ''o'.'''
wa u ''.''''' d ~" o'> '-' VI '''e '''e'
'''' - - ''P"''s - '"'"'l ''' !''''
'''. '' -" Va .''''.' '0N'' 20 sac ''"''
"~ '''' ""' "' lN'"'H
80 '''''''t' - - '''' ''''o : '1''' VI
y - '','' '''''' % ''' ''a'.''''' \ '''"
q" '"'' sum W. vas '''' :. T." ! o'' e'''''
'''''.' 1''' ' '''' :" wv d" u ! ''N t"'
=" 's. ''''''''''" WIS o''PFeo ana i''n'
'"' s'os'''a.'' ~ '''s P''''' 0u' ''e " ''S'
w. '' '''"'i Us ''' ''''' 'N''P'
honabic, and With lAg aid 0f Loco Fuc1s,
,la-,.l.h
Since his election Mr., Tut0cy has got
L,.r..4f MI, anal .,...l. ...l..l
WV way ~ = ""'N'
he be.onged--Hr rather did belong 10, for
L., i,,.. hen r.;.t, ..,......i-.. -r,...--.l
- ''"9 '''" ""' ~ '"' nuns
u''"AtH't1H1luE " Adt 4 . lolh tatCtuT,
.al H.,
NV NV 'u'' N'"''''H se''''c '"r "''
Loco Focos IN times past. But has cleo.
0r,,.,ao;.,. 3,,,,o =, ..l..h -. -.
c..o.3. -. l.......... 49, o.r,..,.-.
aI..t t-..,,...,.o
~, u,.aa.r,.;.......f...u . ~.
-. ..t.,4.....,,,-...r., -....,...,.-..,
from II. c,llo,,;,,,, os,,,., r. =, ,,,a,.n i,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21
U1lIrInftR:
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER u. IsI5.
Tue UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.

THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.
The National Intelligcncer Of the 18Th
SAYS, tina, notwithstanding the menacing
na1 most unbecoming tone Of the agents O.!
the Administration, we are satisfied by con.
current information from Vera Cruz, by
way Of Pensacola, New Orleans, and New
York that the Executive Of the Uolled
States has actually made advances 10 the
Government II the Republic of Mexico for
IN amlcabIe adjustment Of the differences
between the two countries, offering, should
Mexico accept the overture, to send Mn
istcr Extraordinary 70 Mexico fur that
purpose a proceeding which We approve
as heartily as We have di,aPprovcd tie al.
ierualise, which TIE Executive appears to
have had under consideration, d tak,ue
the way the French took 10 adjust our
tierences With that Power.
The irritation Of feeling against the e..
niied Slates Which his lar some time plsi
prevailed IN Mexico, having n a degree
sJb>iiad under The influence q. tmc and n
other circumstances there =, ee believe,
n.te some prospect of negotiation for j
peaceful settlement Of the differences be.
tween the two countries pruspcc, at
winch every friend .. humanity cannot bal
kirrprglt rrt.frp
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21
NUN

10 Shelby, Y G., on the 9Th inst, CELESTE
MARGARET OATES, daughter Of Thos. and
Margaret marks, aged one year five months and
one day. CHRIST said suffer little children, lg
come uutn me. for Of such Is TIE kiugdoia Of
lleaYen.- CommuH Gated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21
CAMDEN. NOyENBEE y.


Cotton.-in the early part af Iast wrek. tho
unfavorabie news by the Great Western had it,
efac, on onr Market, and prices rcced"d folly
cent On Saturday morning the ca Iedonias &C.
counts were received, AMI have still further Do
pressed prices, We quote to 81 and C. The
supply Is quite limited for early in tho season.
-CgmleH Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21

Mrs. Coudle says Eyes, its all very
well 10 talk about fortunes made in no time !;
they're like shirts mnde in no tImc-its
ten 10 one if they hang long together"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-21
CN,rNBIA. NOVEMBER Il


Cotton Tho last adv,ccs from Europe has
produced quite q sens bic change in our Cotton
market. We now can only qao.e extremes a;
from 8! to cts. Business besides is extremely
doll. planters bring but ItI.e rato matket--Co-
ig'rIs1 CiYeat.le