davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The Dover IN. H. Enquirer has re-
turns Of the late election from nearly the
whole Of the State, and informs us that
the result, which is as accurately known
now as il can be before the votes are off.
cialy counted, is that Gov. Steele is re.
elected by majority of from hve 10 seven
hundred, if the scattering votes are all re.
turned, and If they are not, he may fall
below the lowest of these numbers. John
Woodbury. is defeated, lacking at least
900 votes Of an election. The Demo
Gratis, as usual, will have large majority
of the Senate and House. The vote
throughout the State rs very light, reach
ing hardly to forty.hve thousand, and il
the Wings had turned out and thrown the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11

formed, she united herself in membership with
the Presby terrain Church. fIer constant and UNI
form observanecs Of duty and her zeal and piety
throughout her Christian career, enabled her
through fith IN the aioning merits Of her Savior,
to trus, Him in the hour Of dissolution. She
died, as vs humbly trust, 4" in peace with God
through aEh in our Lord Jesus Christ" and her
spirit row, eemuingling with the "Just mado
perfect" in gieFy. is chanting the chorus Of re-
deeming grace and dying love.
she virtues OF the dead should be cherished
VIM io'4 recollection, and though We mourn
s'e'' ao'oilce ram the circle which iuparis that
""Ff'"N'e ""'e" give TO mortal existence Joy
above every other earthly consideration. vet. lei
the survivors so live as shall cnsu,a we'll cronnd.
cd hope that again they will meet wi.arc nar,ing
will he m more. In view Of tins hone. Ia, ,bs
kind husband, let the aged parents, lei the afiee
tonate brothers and sisters, let the dear friends
che has left behind, let them all be encouraged to
live in accordance with the acquisitions of Gods
word and will, and lille willie at most, will
bring them 10 meet on Canaan's happy shore,
where husband and wife, where parents and child
where brothers aud sisters and friends will never
separate III.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
THE EADT'S
MGSICAE. LIBRARY.


/ TEvIE Lady's Musical Library is so firmly os-
ID tablshcd in the estimation Of discerning
public, that the ordinary parade common in COM
menclng new volumes of periodicals. is, in this
case, thoroughly unnecessary. In issuing pros
pec,us for The fourth roiune of this valuable work.
ne DpbIsher simply ca Is the attention of Must
NEWEST AND MOST@f'cSfu ffttr ttbat al the
supplied by this Magazine at rate never attempt
, cd by any other publisher Of music Music fur
nished in the ordinary course for f2i cents, or a
quarter Of dollar tune, Is here offered at an av
crare Of little more than two cents-and this un-
proc edentcd reduction afforded without any info
riarily in appearance or correctness. The Musi-
cal Library is edited by competent Professor,
of established reputation and profound expe-
Renee while the mechanical department is
executed in u style that will bear o0mpdrisOs
with any MUSICAL PUBLICATION IN THE
/ WORLD. Like all underta kings designed for
the benefit Of the many, the Musical Library has
met with strenuous opposition from the few. Such
a work must ultimately take the place Of every
other order Of music. When il is once thorough
~ understood BY alb parties that the same music
that now costs twenty FIVE and ifty cents, can be
procured for two or three, there will be an end Of
monopoly. Consequently the great aim of inter-
es'ed parties has been 10 misrepresent tho char
acer of the Musical Library. Nevertheless, in
spite Of misrepresentation of all orders and kinds,
il is steadily gaining ground All that the pub
Usher desires in rcuaton the erroneous charges
made against the LIBRARY Is, that Ladies will
examine it, and Judge for themselves that before
purchasing music, they will look at the Library,
investigate il thoroughly and let il stand upon its
own merits, satisfied that wherever impartial in
vestfration takes place. it will be admitted, not on
/ " that it contains the CHEAPEST MUSIC EV-
{ Err PUBLISHED, but that II is admirably ar
ranged and ADAPTED for the use otthe great mass OF
amateur performers.
/ TheLADY'S MUSICAL LIBRARY for l945.
will 30 issued in the same form and at the same
prces as the Previous volumes Each year adds
to the publishers resources, so that he can con-
idently promise that the coming volume shah
even surnass its predecessors. Among the mu-
sic already published in the 1874 volume will
be found the following
POPULAR BANJO SONGS.
Dandy Jim Of Caroline, Old Dan Tseksr,
Reatman's Dance, M Old aunt Sally.
/ Hiss Lucy Ncat, The Old Grey G00ss.
Going ODER de Mountains, &c.
TERMS.
I One copy one year. u o0
| -Four copies % az az
Ten copies 90 90 o ""
Twenty-Five copies for one year, 2o oo
In par funds. Postage free. Addressed to
:" rN' L. FERRETT.
Publishers Hall, lot Chesnut St., PdaadslphiS.
1pAny POSTMASTER sending Clubsof $40. will
he entitled To the fSA Volume for himseh OF.
sending Club Of $50 will receive. either Arlhur'a
Ladies' Magazine ioS 1874. or the Musical Library
for 1870
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11

vote which they could and ough, TO have
thrown, they would have carried the State.
I'M Wing vote would have defeated
ihree - fu> four of the Eve Councillors.
e'ght or nine oi 10 twelve Senators, and
returned forty or fifty ~ore Wbia mem.
bers to the House Of Representatives
WHICH would have given the Wh,gs /. mn.
Ioriiy in that body, and, of course, securel
every thing. A complete victory was with
IN their grasp, but they neglected the op
Portunlty of seizing it. While il IS nov
too late 10 lament for what might have
been done, it is hoped that they will profit
by experience and net again. be found
sleeping at heir posts. The Enquirer
adds, " hat, suce The election, The Loco.
toco papers are quite pleasant readng.-
Such excuses as they make for losing some
FIVE or SIX thousand votes in a single year,
show how little they expected such result,
ard how prodigiously frightened they are
at 1t. Their majority, instead Of being
from five TO ten thousand, as it has been,
almost invariably, for the last dozen years,
is now Gu, down TO 500 and if the
Wings do their duty, it will be nothing a,
all at the next trial"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
GDHrlnftR
FRIDAY. APRIL III, 1915.

" We are authorized 10 announce BRALY
OATES, Esq, az a candidate for the Office OF
County Court Clerk a, the ensuing August Q.
lection.
TIVE are authorized to announce CHARLES
7. ALEXANDER. jun. Esf as a candidate for
reelection TO the office of Counly Court Clerk al
the ensuing August Election.
We are authorized to announce ALEXAN.
DER GRAHAM. Esq, as candidate for the
office OF County Court Clerk ii The ensuing Au.
gust election.
~ We are authorized TO announce HUGH +.
MCKNIGHT. Esq as candidate for the ofiico
OF County Court Clerk, at the ensuing Angus,
election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
X. REID, Esq, as a candidate for the Office of
County Court Clerk at tho ensuing August cleo.
ton.
rive are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
T. DRAFFlN, Esq as a candidate for the Office
Of Clerk Of tho Superior Court of Union county,
al the ensuing Angus, election.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
THE WEATHER

We are experiencing at this time one
|oi the droarIcs, prospects for the farmer Of
which we have any recollection. Hardly
b drop Of rain has faIIea for SIX weeks, the
gardens and fields arc parehcd up, the
frost has npped or destroyed most Of the
garden vegetables, and We were informed
Tie other day by a gentleman from the
country that there was very little doubt
ihat the May wheat was entirely destroy.
|el--oiher kinds arc also suffering.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.

The European Times says: The right
search-that Irritating surveillance of the
high seas, which has proved OF late years
nm endless source of annoyance TO AmerI-
can shipping is virtually atan end. The
Commission which has been appointed on
the part Of the English and French Cabi-
nets to modify the evil, may throw dust in
the ewes of the Exeter Hall saints, but It
will assurcdly deceive no one else. For
all practical purposes the power IS gone
Public opinion in France is so potent
agains, the principle, that no ministry can
withstand it, and some Of the most clear
headed Of English statesmen think that not
ONLY does this obnoxious right OF search
constantly keep US on the confines OF a
collision with the United States, but that
so Gar from mitigating the horrors Of the
slave.trade, il has actually increased it,
Lord Howick, whose talents as debaier
and keenness as politician place hrmiore-
mos, amongs, the master-sprts OF the
British Senate, has unequivocally given
ven, to hrs belief thai the right OF search
nigh, be abolished with advantage to the
/ African and TO England.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
THE MEXICAN INDEMNITY.
From the Ner Or,ean, Bee Of yo,eh


From the NTr Orleans Bee Of Harch &c.
We published few days sgo a para
gragh from The Richmond Enquirer rela-
tive TO the last Mexican msialmets,, in
which Trigueros, partner Of the firms of
Hdrgous d. 20. in Vera Cruz, and Voss g.
Co. in New York, is severely handled, for
a supposed appropriation TO his own use OF
the funds destined for tue United States
Government.
A citizen Of Mexico. NJ. Payno, editor of
the Sigio Die= y NOtre, who is now in our
city, has called upon us and requested US 10
insert The following statement, generating
+ Irgueros from the accusations Of the En-.
qltrer:
NEw ORLEANS. March ~, 1915
Messis. EDrToRs: 10 the Bee of Yesterday is
published a paragraph from the Richmond In
qHiTer, in which il is stated that Mr Trigueros.
Santa Annals fiscal agent. "paid with ono hand
the last iustalment 1915 000) into tha other.
with which ho wrote the receipt as agent of the
United States Government, and that be has alb.
squatulated, carrying with i'm this amount,
which the United States will doubtless lose"
As friend of Mr.. Trgueros, and as lover Of
truth and Justice, | beg leave to assure you that
no is not partner in tho firm of ilargons &
Co, nor in that Of Voss & Co. that Mr. Fri.
gueros never drcama Of absquaiulating," mas.
much as he resigned Of his own free will, long
before the revolution in Mexico and the fall Of
Santa Anua, aud that he is residing in
Mexico and has never thought Of committing
tie crime imputed TO him.
Dir. Voss il merchant OF established ropuia-
lion, who would 10, violate his engagements fo7
any consideration whatever. The payment of
the inst1lmeAt in Garstion has doubtless been re.
torded by the recent Evolutionary movements in
Mexico; aud now that thoy have terminated
peacefully feel satisfied that the nes Admins.
tratlon will afford cause of complaint 10 for.
eign nations.
You will confer an obligation by publishing
this correction of a nisrtaternent into which the
editors of the Richmond Enquirer have probably
inadvertently fallen.
Very respectfully,
pAXTO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
NADER,

There seems TO be general and stimuli.
taneous movement (says the Wilmington
Chronicle,) making throughout the South.
ern States to remedy the excessive reduc.
ton Of the great staple Of the county,
We cot the following from the New Or.
leans Bulletin, one of the ables! papers OF
The South:
at is very evident from the present
condition and prospects of the cotton mar
ket that the planters of the Southwest must
turn their attention, in Some degree, to
other articles of culture ibaa mat single
staple. Among the commodities which
have been mentioned as likely to flourish
in this climate, is that of Madder, which
will certainly remunerale the planter, if it
can be successfully cultivated. 1t has not
been grown in the United States to any
considerable extent until within five or six
years. Within that time n number Of az.
riculturalists in Western New York and
in Ohio and other of the Western states,
have introduced it with good success in
their fields. 1t is believed that in a milder
climale il can be grown to even more ad-
vantage.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
NJ. rAYNO.
TIE METHODIST EPISCOPA1 CON.
FERENCE.

The following is an extract from the
Christian Advocate and Journal of this
week, written by one Of the editors Of that
paper, dated
BALTIMORE, March 90, ls45.
On the great questions " hich agtate the Church
the Baltimore Conference stands, as expected it
to stand, on the old Meiho dist platform Always
decidedly anti slavery in feeling and doctrine, tie
preachers have never been inocula,cd with the
wild and impracticable schemes of ultra abolition
ism aud now that they assacd on tie other
side by ultra, what is called pro slavery they
are equally unyielding. Mr.. Ilarding's case again
csmo up yesterday. He appeared in person
Tho ease stands unatcred. lie stated bis pur.
pose 10 send his slaves to Liberia, and that his
wife concurred in this purpose He was even
now educating the oldest ofthem in the intervals
of labor, for this destination; but then he would
give no guaranty for the fultilment of this pur.
pose. All that was necessary, in order TO give
his brethren satisfaction, was 10 execute deed of
manumission, 10 take effect as the slaves several.
ly arrived at a certain ago, upon their consenting
TO go to Africa. But this he would not consent
TO do. and upon vote to continue his suspension
while the embarrassment under which he iahorcd
remained, one hundred and fifty eight members
voted in the affirmative, aud only fifteen in the
negative.
TIE Conference sits with closed doors, and the
exclusion of all but travelling preachers and off.
GERS of the General Conference is rigidly en-.
forced This measure was adopted on account
of the OWL effects which il was npprehended might
be produced by the discussions which il was sup.
posed woald arise from Tie subject Of Church di.
vision. which must necessarily come up 10 the
course ofthe session. and the imperfect reports of
them which you'd be daily issued in the ncwspa-
pers confess was afraid that tho members of
the Church in the city would not be easily recon.
cilod to the privaton Of privilege so long en-.
joyed, but find it universally approved and in.
deed it appears 10 have been suggested by Tie lay
membcrs of The Church themselves.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
COTTON.

Ia Fayetteville this article sells readily
al 81 TO 81. In Camden large business
was done in this article, and prices had
advanced from ! to { on las, weeks
quotation-exiremes a TO 81. The lar.
gesi sales 81 TO 81. In Columbia the
market continues brisk and slight ad.
vance has taken placc-it is quoted at 4S
10 Gf.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
IOWA.

An election takes place next month to
determine whether the people Of this Ter.
riory are willing 10 accept of the Consti.
tuition prepared for them by the Conven.
ton. Congress, in the act of admission,
deprived the State of an immense quantity
Of territory, and il seems to be donbtful
whether the people will assume the form
of State Government on such terms
Many Of those who advocated change of
Government arc thrown beyond the i'm
lis Of The proposed State Of Iowa by the
act Of Congress, and hence it is doubted
whether a majority can be found in favor
of the Constitution. Strenuous opposition
is made to il in other parts Of the Terrific
ry.-H. Louis Republican.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
Acoustic Oil for Deafness {!

fENllIS really valuable preparation, which has
RI cured hundreds of persons, who used it ac-
cording 10 directions. is now 70, sale in this place.
II has been known TO cure persons who have been
deaf for years, making their sense of hearing as
good as i, ever was, giving entire satisfaction to
the user, There have been number of articles
got up 90 initiate this, and the propretors must eau
lion The public against buying any that has not
got their signature on, Comstock & Co., N. Y.
Sold, Wholesale, by Comsto & Co., 81 Cort-
l4udt street, New York, and retail by d. Oates,
Charlotte.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE.

On Tuesday week, young man died in
the eastern part Of Cincinnati. Ga Wed.
nesday another young man agreed 70 SIT
up with the body that night.-W hen night
came he did not come. The family waited
ill - o'clock, and he was not there. He
did not come at all. The next morning it
was revealed that the absent young man
was drowned. The dead and the watcher
had alike gone to their account l-Raleigh
Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
WOMEN IN OFFICE.

10 Woolwich township, Gloucester coun-
~ n. j., the people, in town meeting, hast
week, took for candidates two very respec.
liable maiden ladies', Sally Brown and Bet.
y French, and elected them Justices OF
'ac peace by triumphant majority.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
DIED
, Tho al inst Mr.. Harry

In this county, on the Sd inst, Mr., HAhsi
G. HENDERSON, aged about 50 years
DERSON, aged about 40 years
In Union county, on the 3fst ut, Mrs JANE
NJ. DUNN, aged about Il years.
Also. on the Sd instant Mrs. AN NABELLA
MORRISON, wife Of Mr.. James Ii. Morrison
in the 18th year of her age.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
NATIONAL PARADOXES.

Somebody once remarked that the Eng
lisbman is never happy but when he is
miserable ;thc Scolchman is never at home
but when he is abroad, and the lrlshman
is never at peace bat when he is fight
inr.-Nep Haren Palladium.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
COTTON BAGGING AND THYME.

We have seen two pieces Of cotton cot.
ton bagging, and sample Of cotton twne,
from the Concord Factory, North Carroll.
ma, which is about 10 be introduced into
this market by p. F. ViIlepigue, agent for
the company. The bagging is superior to
any article Of the kind we have yet seen,
reighing fall / ! lbs. to the yard, and for
ty.fiye inches wide the Irvine seems TO be
an excellent article and much stronger
than the ordinary hemp twine. The pri.
ces will be much about the same as that
of the hemp manufacture, and this being
the case, with other things equal, this en-
terprize ought undoubtedly to be encour-
aged Cdmden Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
MINERAL RESOURCES OF ALABAMA

MINERAL RESOURCES OF ALABAMA.
In Randolph county, (Ala.) there are
five large mines Of silver and gold, and
several minor ones, which produce annu-
ally about $4,000, and afford employ
mcnt to 2 or 800 persons. TaAapoosa
county is also rich in gold and silver mines
--Goldvile is supported by one mine,
Gold has been found in Coosa, Talladega,
and Chambers counties. In Randolph
there is an inexhaustible bed of Iron ore,
which does not loose Is per cent in melt
ing. Nitre, Coal, Salt and Lead ore are
found in other counties.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
THE EXPENSES or rHr WHITE nous

THE EXPENSES or rHK WHITE HOUSE.
A writer at Washington says: Many
persons believe That the Presidents salary,
2o,e00 per amman, is very abundant; but
when the great mass Of visitors rs recol.
lected when the frequent levecs, dinners,
entertainments, &c. are considered il
soon dwindles away and there is absolute
ly nothing left for The Presidential Chair
but the empty honor. President Tyler's
expenses IN sixteen months were over
$39 900, and he left yesterday, for his
farm on James River, Virginia, with bare.
y enough out Of his last years salary to
pay expenses General Jackson came
here with $4,000 of his own money, and
after eight years service in the Executive
Office, left it for the Hermitage with less
than his travelling expenses These are
the facts which aver TO be true and they
are very painful facts"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11

GREGc's ESSAYS.

We have commenced this week the in.
serion of Mr.. WIN. Gregg's essays on do
nestle industry. We invite the especial
attention Of our readers. Although inten.
ded expressly for South Carolina, still We
may draw instruction from his labois.-
None, we think, will regret the lime deyo.
fed 10 their perusal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
OBITUARY.

Departed this fife, on the Sd instant, Mrs ELI
IA G. IRWIN, censsrt Of MIR. Battle Irwin. M
tho 3od year of her age, after a short alness'
which she bore with christian for,itudo'
Early in life, before love Of tho world was
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
MARRIED

In this county, on the Sd instant, by the Rev
Jno. II Montgomery, Mr., DANIEL. A, CHRiS-
TENBURY 10 Miss MARGARET REBEC-
CA, daughter Of Mr.. Andrew Moore.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
From the Nashville Union.
THE PRESIDENT AND a SECOND
TERN.

We regret to see an effort making by
one of the correspondents of the New York
Herald to make the impression tina, Presl-
den, Polk either has or ought 10 have an
eve TO second term. Nothing would be
more preludicial to the success of The Ad.
min,stratlon than the prevalence OF s'ls-
picion that Mr.. Polk could be induced to
become n candidate for reelection. In
accepting the nomination Of the Baltimore
Convention lie voluntarily restricted his
service to single term. This pledge was
made, after full deliberation, 30 redeem ii
in good faith. The Democratic party,
without exception, approved this determIn.
alton. and elected Mr.. Polk under full
conviction that, at the end Of four years,
he would retire to private life. We feel
perfectly warranted in saying that any and
every intimation that he has ever for q
moment entertained the idea of a re.elec-
ton is wholly unfounded. lie entered
upon the duties of his Office with a liked
resolution to administer the Government
with an eye single TO the advancement OF
the best interests of the country, relying
firmly upon the generous support OF ms
ioIlow.ciliznns, and no, doubling that his
own reputation would be promoted IN the
promotion of The happiness of the people
But when his present time shall expire he
viii assvrcdly retire, and fc'vo the choice
of successor to the people.
A coqucttc is a rose from which every
lover plucks leaf--lhe ,horns are rcscry
al cor her ftture husband
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11

Considering the source Of the following
paragraph, we take il to be an authentic
exposition Of the intentions of Presden,
Polk IN The matter to which II relates -
National hieligeneer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
Rail- Road Notice.

A LII measurement goods by the South Carroll
iA ma Rail Road are reduced to 10 cents per
cubic foot.
A. r. MONTGOMERY, agent.
P, S. The Company continue to receive and ior-
ward al! goods consigned to their care, without de-
lay. and free Of charge, which affords every facil
hy to goods transported over this Road.
Columbia, March 26, lS45. sm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
Rural Hall, March 81.

Rural Hall, March 81.
+. S. As have no confidence in
dreams, should my wakeful observations
hereafter be thought worthy Of notice you
NAV hear from them. a.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11

A coqucttc is a rose from which every
lover plucks leaf--ihe ,horns are rcscry.
cd for her future husband.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11

The following is an extract from the
Christian Advocate and Journal of this
week, written by one Of the editors Of that
paper, dated