davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-21
LATER FROM MEXICO.

By the arrival at New York on Monday of the
's7ri- n-a-;a, from II avsna we have aavices from.
Vera Cruz to May Ist.
The Indicator Of April 26th contains LET.
ter from Gen Mejia, informing the generaI-in-
chief OF the 4th division that the army Of the Uni
ted States remained encamped on the left bank of
the Rio Grande, where they had raised some
small works Desertions continued ia the Amer
can army; and, Oh the 9Th Of April, General Tay-
Tor was nearly reduced TO the extremity of keep
ing half his troops, with arms in their hands
watching the other half
A communication from Gen Tavlor ir tho In
dicador OF the 9th, requests of Gen. Meiia the
return OF Dragons, supposed to be prisoners and
three horses. Gen, M. replied that his march
was declaration ofdwar, but he would restore
them as "a mere act OF generosity, &c. f0ass
The Indicator of the 10th contains extracts
from the PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION in
which he attributes the responsibility Of a war
between the two nations to the Americans: and.
much more, when they had intimated to the
troops Of the United States that they must recede
to the other side OF the Nueces, the ancient boun-
Diary OF Texas, it was rejected. The President
afterward soemnly declares that he does not
decree war for it belongs to the Congress. ana
not the Executive, to resolve definitely upon the
PREPARATION which the conduct of the Americans
demands. ek g9sSss1oW
" But the defence of the .Mericon teryitoru
he continues, achich the troops of the United
States a1loade, is an urgent necessity, and nv re-
sponslbility will be immense before the nation if
do not command the repelling OF the force that
invades 1t as enemies; and haze commanded IT.
From this day scH commence DEFENSIVE wan
and all points OF our territory that shall be inyad
ed or attacked will be defended with ali our
strength
The same paper, of the Both, contains COM
municaton from the Mexican General chief 70
the United States Consul at Matamoros. saving
that ne would not be permitted nor other citizens
1.-The United States, to remain there that thew
must depart for the interior in "a hours, and that
II any should be taken inthe attempt TO cross the
river, they would be executed in an hour
On the 23d April, the British Consul asked Of
Gen, Ampudia safe conduct to the American
camp 70 see Gen. Taylor, for the purpose Of pre-
venting injuries to which British subjects were
exposed Gen. Ampudia refused, on the ground
that he was not authorised, but gave permission.
for correspondence in writing, Offering TO send
the note TO its destination 7 go M NJ d'De
~ Il is stated that the Rev. OrviIle Dewey
has rendered hisresignation of the pastoral charge
of the Church Of the Messiah = in New York
city, on account OF i'll health The Tribune
says he has minated a willingness, il the Socie-
~ should decide not TO accepths resignation. to
preach one-thrd Of the time and receive one
third Of his salary. DR., Dewey's withdrawal
from the ministry in the city would be widely re-
GREETED, beyond the bounds Of his society or de-.
nomination. e EtsA&
=. u !
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-21

retornedtk book pointing 10 the Sd EpsIe Of pohn
Having many things to write unto you, 4 conH not
write with paper and inks but trust 10 come umP you
and speak lace 10 face" IA
From the above interview the marriage took plse the
ensuing week. 4 Eli
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-21

MRS Cross NOT DEAD. The death OF tbis
lady Is contradicted by the same paper ON whose
autnority y was announced. A near relative
Of MRS Cross also states that the announcement
was incorrect fl~-l $500 n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-21
TO THE HON. SENATE OF THE UNITED
NH4ke9 ah STA rES ssts@s 'af'iss

The undersigned citizens OF Wcrcestef Massachu.
sets, believe that The annexation OF Texas 10 the Uni
ted States would tend 10 give strength and repose TO the
Union extend the blessings OF republican government
advance navigation and commerce and open wide and
profitable market to The manufactures OF The North aud
the agricultural produce of The West, respectfully ask
before you II be done without any inrac,ol
of the constitution. - Lll-L- go W.. 81 32NlN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-21

NJ We requested say that at the Sale of
Paintings this morning at the To. Hall, seats will he
reserved for the LADIES' All are invited 10 attend
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-21

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. The Washington
Union says that the volunteer troops, to be i'm
mediGtely called into service, will be taken from
the States nearest to the scene OF operation, and
that for them the necessary orders have been all
ready issued. But the patriotic soldiers Of other
States are not to be sighted. Measures have
been taken to have the residue of the force or
gained, to be called into service on the shortest
notice, If required. Portions will be called
from each State and Territory, go that an 0por-
tunity toiH be afforded to dII'' ,Fa. x
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-21
Chr Dailn Spn !
oRCESTER:
THURSDAY, MAY s2l. 1886.
VOLUNTEERS FOR TEXAsu

It's 10 bepresumed that nc man would deIibeTItes
urge his government to The adoption Of measOrefthe
necessary consequence Of which;s involve the coun-
try in war with its countless horrors and mseres espe-
cialy when there was great public emergencyre-
curing heact 70 be DONE unless he personally pre-
pared sustain the wal by all means in his poysr
None but bastard would take such course and kAn,
when WIZ comes as consequence of the act asked for
shrink back fomthe field, and leave Others to fghthe
battle that he has provoked If he does ,so--if he
suffers The government 10 compel Others 10 do the fight
ing, aad they fall in the conflict who we ask is gly
of their bloodl Who guilty Of making their parents
childess, and their children orphans We ask il seIh
ousy, aud, question involving responsibility W
no man shun
We have been led 10 these reflections by hearing Ger.
tain men, about our streets, complain because whissin
Congress would not vote for bill which bore lie upon
its very face, IN declaring that exists by the act Of
Merico, and complaining also, because wings general
~ will not sustain this weak and miserable admiasira
ton in their wckedness and folly will be time enough
for some of these men 10 complain OF the Wings when
they have, themselves, redeemed the pledge which
they virtually gave shoulder Their muskets and vod
teer their services 10 The government in case Of war
with Mexico, resulting from annexation. This pledge
wild be found in the document which we subion sItis
the copyo petition, forwarded from this town to the
Senate Of the United STATES, when the Treaty Of an
nexaton was under consideration in that body. There
signatures enough to make very large company,
and look for them TO be their way to Texa4
There need be no disagreement among them account
OF rank as1he South will furnish Shareholders for the
officers. iis NF
Tie petition was as follows; ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-21

lMroRTANr.It is mentioned in. the N, o.
Bulletin that the commander of lheU. s. schoon-
er Flirt having observed small encampmene OF
Mexcans on the island at the mouth Of the Bra
EOS Santiago, and knowing the great danger of
the point atthc entrance Of the harbor being in
possession Of the Mexcans, landed with his men
and dispersed the camp. The reader will recol-
lect that great fear was felt that the Mexicaus
might fortify position here which would COM
mand the approach to Point Isabel gMH sM 'oe
Y -UNAccoUNTABLE. We don't know when
we have seen so many people carrying their arms
10 sings as we did yesterday. Can Ii be that the
drafting had anything to do with iii rfsfa0fs
ai snyl sHW o. Pic, Oh inst.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-21

From New ORLEANS. The following ex-
tract from letter dated New Orleans, MAY 9Th.
shows the degree Of alacrty and vigor with which
the men who have brought war upon the coun.
try are disposed to carry it on You will notice
Says the writer that the Governor has given or
ders for draft for more troops, and all poor men
VINO can't bug substitute, will have TO go.
heaven only knows where It is no child's plav
iassure you, this going to Texas, for more i -
be feared, TO my thinking, in loss of health. cor
tinued exposure, loss Of living if one gets bach
here, than from all the Mexicans put togatha.,,
scHR. MERCHANT The Charleston Patriot
Of last Wednesday says that on Tuesday His
Honor, Judge Gichrist pronounced decree.
condemning the schooner Merchant and cargo as
forfeited to the U. q, for being engaged In the
slave trade.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-21

eAPT' WAIKEK's AFFAIR. Injustice has been
done to this gallant Young fellow, who is SAID 10 be a..
y 70 years OF ago. and trained under Hays, good oar.
tizan leader in Texas. 1ap,. Caueu, Of the % Res,
u. s. Dragons wriles
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
Election OF OFFICERS

On "Wednesday LAST, Charles T.. Hinton,
Esq was reelected, without opposition,
Publc Treasurer d North Carolina Tor the
ensuing two years. AMI
On the slme day, William t. Collins,
Esq. vas re elected Comptroller 81 Public
Accounts lor the same period, also, with.
out opposition.
The reelection Of these two. gentlemen,
50 iaynrabl, known 10 the people Of our
state, VII We doub, n1l DC hailed With
general satisiactiou.-ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
INPORTANT IRON MEXICO.

leleeruphic communication from
Washington was sent "a the IS h ul'. to
the New York Herald, stating that De
spa'ches from our squadron III the Gulf
had been received. They announced hat
the MeNlcaa administration was dissolved.
Santa Anna had been compelled 10 refund
two million Of dollars, wtcn lie had re.
Gently lakeu from couducta. The no.
ney is said TO hove brlorged 10 Brush
merchus, aaa Nr. Baihhead, tie British
NloI-ter. had made much more about the
trans ction. Almou,e was gong to En-
q I'D prohab'y On that account = Ercatag
Aeus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
LArrsr rRnN -MENICO.

The schooner M,lIs, arrived a! Ne" Or
leans on the goth ultimo, from Vera Cruz,
bringing papers to the sth, Icing eight
DAYS later than the adyiccs by the way Of
Havana
The Mcxicans according 10 the tndIca-
tor Of the "a ultlmo, are averse from any
negotiations Cor peace that are not based
upon satisfaction to the Republic for loJu'
RES done by the United States.
\ letter Of 2Sth October, from San Lu'
is Potost, SAYS there were $4,000 troops
there, and tina, IN Is days more the'C
would probably be 10000
Santa ANN had ordered numbarot OF
ficers to leave their commands IN the ar
my aud repair to the village of Poz1s fol
trial, on the charge Of cowardcc at Mon
tcrey. lie has declined receiving pay a
commander -iu.chcf.
The election of deputies to the Constt
ucnt Congress took place on the 18th ulti
mo, in the several States.
The French Consul at Monterey, Mr.
Gasquet, hud been put under arrest TO
having protested against the occupation c
California, and an English vessel had pre-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

The F4th, of Granville, Caswell, Per.
son, Orange and Chatham.
The Sirid, Of Wake, franklin, War.
rem, Halifax, Edgecomb, Nash and John
stOn.
The .Screaih, Of Cumberland, Robson,
Columbus, Baden, Brunswick, New Han
over, Sampson, Dupiln and Onslow.
The Eighh, of Wayne, Greene, Lenoir.
Jones, Craven, Carleret, Beaufort, Put,
Hyde, Washington and Tvrrell.
The Ninth, of Matin, BERTHE, Hartford,
Northampton, Gates, Chowan, Pcfquim.
ans, Pasqnolank, Camden and Curnuck.
RAJ keslster.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

RF-uIsrICTING THE STATE.
The B,l introduced Is Mr Rayaas, Of
lIeHlord, ia the House Of Commons, to
hy I'll ,be State into new Congressional
hsuc,s, proposes tn, following arrange
mcpl Of them, which will be found, on aa
examination Of the Map, to be Of as near.
Is equal population as can be, and TO BE-, IN
oil respects, conyen,enl aad proper-wllb
po unnatural association Of diverse inter,
este, for the sake Of gaining political
srenglh.-no disregard Of contgnlty, sim.
i.anty Of pursuits, or harmony Of interests.
Indeed, there is a degree Of llherolily a.
bout the pan, which a minority, who had
appropriated to themselves, under the pro-
visions Of an unjust law, rights that belong.
ed to a majority, had no reason to calculate
on. Il Is almost impossible 10 arrange
scheme ior ro.ds,rcting The State, whch
'''iN iH'l1 'NplNHNhA VIZ itNttliEa "l'' "''''
sof the People, wilhou, giving the Whg'
seren Members to the Locos hro and yet
with Ilberaity that ought forever to 81
lenee the complaints Of the latter party
the Wings, With majority in the popua
vote, ranging rom five to eight thousand
as evidenced by repeated tests, have take
oaiy fee Districts, leaving the Democrat
three certain, with the Ninth Districi
which, If they can carry again as they d
% lsi5, will give them four Mcmbcrs 6
Congress TO the Wings fire. The part
must DO unreasonable indeed, If this WI
not satisfy them. But to the Districts:
The First District to be composed {
the Counties Of Cherokee, Macon, lila!
wood, l}uncombe, Henderson, Rutherford
Burke, Mcdowell, lancy, CIcayeland an
Caldwell.
The Second, Of Catawba, Ashc, WIlke
Surry, lcedell, Rowan aud Dayie.
Tho Third, Of iincoln, Mccklenbur
Union, Arson, Stanly, @abarrus, Mon
gomery, Richmond and Moot.
The Fourth, of Stokes, Rockrehal
Guilrord, Randolph and Davidson
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
NEW COUNTY.

The bill 10 establish new County, by
the name Of Castor, composed Of portions
Of old Lincoln and Calawba, passed lis Fl.
nal reading IN the House Of Commons, on
Wedues lay last, BY Z 10 81. This is a
most important decision 10 the people Of
that section Of country, but il has yet To
undergo the ordeal o. u discussion and vote
IN tie Scnuie.-ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
ARREST ESCAPE

Parker e Tin, vho ran away with NJ.
lluu, wife tom GuilafJ, was arrested IN
Columbia s. en- tc~ days ago and plac.
ga under laa charge of an Officer 10 be-
ttual hath 70 Greensboro. tie made
81. escape, however, IRON lhc Officer a..
bout o. mics ifaia Cfumbla or, shat
appear, 70 be more probable brided hlm.
10 DAD a large SUN q money and offered
the iacuIam of Columbia SlgJd 4 lev
tm otE Tins Ohser las since bccn DIS.
missed hy Tue Town Cuuuca Of Columbia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
COLUMBIA DE .EMnER 3.
REMARKS

COTTON-Has declined 1 to cent since
our last report, and al this reduction has been
quite steady, the !as! few days; prices ranging
from Z 70 - Yesterday SIC heard Of notAiog
over tie bitter figure.
FIOUR-Is coming in gate al unda0tiyt ty
wagons. Prices are lower, say 81. to s..
SALT-Cal scatctly be bad at any price. II
is exceedingly scarce and readily couuiands 50
per sack. No change in other artic.es.--3sm
perance AIrocate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
ILLNESS OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

HIM TSo OF IUTIN WVF'VVT
The Boston Advertiser, Of the 2oth Insl'
states that the Hon. John q. Adams, was
attacked the day previous, with Paral SIS
Of the left side, which for time rendered.
him nearly inseusibe. After a while his
consciousness returned, and he was subse'
qucutly much relieved and able to con.
verse. At the latest date, he was consId
cred out of danger, though it IS not prooa-
ble he will be ahIo to take his seat IN Con
prcss. lie is in the sOth year oil his age
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

rominaling Gov. Morehead," for he says
,,be Locos have already intimated to me
that in that event, (ihe nomination Of Gov.
81 they will support him" (Mr. SlanIy.)
This letter writer has placed Mr.. Sanly
n the most awkward predcaneni, and we
can assure his friends Of the east that if
Mr.. Stanly does not dsapproye of such a
course by his friends that it will operate
against him in this section Of the State in
,l time to come. For one, we exceeding.
/, regret such feeling as has been mani.
fsted by this writer, aud We can tell him
that the Wings of this part Of the State
Utterly abhor any man who can aid IN any
m,aner to cause distraction in the Wing
ranks and should the time come they will
exhibit it by their votes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
sTIANnoAT c0LIIsIaN.

An extra from the Office ot the n. O.
IS plcayuue, states Tia, toe Steamboat
Su'moa tIam \ cksbars, came ~ contact
wuh the Steamboat Nara, bound up tae
uycf, and so violent was tho conclusion rs
10 break the connection pipe Of the Mara,
by wblch tie Chief Clerk, Second Eogl.
nccr aud between - aud 80 deck hands
aud deck passengers were scalded, many
Of them so severely that there was no pros.
pcct OF their recovery, The Cabin Pas.
saneers were all saved, although by The
immediate sinking OF the Mara, betwcer
- and 80 pesons more were drowned
The wounded we're carried 10 the Nalchca
hosptlah-tb,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
NOTICE.
$50 EgEVV A re I'd.

A BSCONDED about the 27th OF November
IA last, from the subscriber, al the time rcsd-
ing in Caharrus county, my negro man 10, about
u or Is years old, oil. very black complexion, Z
bout ) feet 5 or inches high his upper teeth
stands very wide apart, teeth very white, spare
built and weighs from lbs to 40 pounds. 10 has
a wife, free woman, residing IN Cabartus coun.
tv. .io is very dajck spoken. 1t is not supposed
that his wife is with him, but it is supposed that
he will Try 10 pass as u free man, Ills wife is
Reed, Very likely he may try to pass himself for
a Reed as there are great many free negroes in
this sccuon by thc,name Of Rled. Ii is supposed
that some white man win cndeavor To write him
free pass or &c: free pass belonging to one o.
the Reeds and pass him for Reed, will give
a reward Of FIFTY DOLLARS 10 any one who
will bnug 10 TO me in Cabarrus county, or who
will couinc him in Jail so that can get him in
my possession.
JAMES ALLEN GARMON.
] Cabdrrus county, Dee. ), lS46, lott
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

James Il. Polk aud his administration
viii be Judged ~ the premises by The in
trligcut, honest citizens Of the whole couo
try, whose capabljiy and patriotism are
amply sufficient loprououncc upon bis acts
according 10 their merits. And by the
Judgment Of this august tribunal, We are
perfectly willing, as Democrat, 10 abide.
Thus speaks the Wilmington Journal
in reply to certain complaints Of ours u
cans' thcp present Administration. Nearer
ourseif, willing 10 abide rs Il Wing, the
Judgment of that tribunal, To which the
"Jgurnal has appealed. Aud wc call up
on that paper now to say, what IS the YER
diet rendered rs to the merits Of thus Ad
mlui,lialtun, bv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
FROM rIIE SEAT or WAR.
TAMPICo TAKEN WITHOUT RESIST
ANCE!

ANCE!
The squadron uadcr Com. Perry arriv.
ed oil Tamrico On The Nth inst. 4 mes.
senger with flag was Immediately seat
on board tie Cunm1dore's ship Offering, 10
The nan.e OF the authorities, the surrender
If tie Guy.
About 400 men-suilors aud marines
were then sent ashore from the squadron,
who took, and hold possession Of the place
without firing gun. Some five Or six
gun boats were selzed and a far as found
available, Incorporated @ith the squadron.
Aief making such arrangements as the
case rendered necessary, Com. Pofry, on
board the L. S. steamship Mississippi,
sailed for his port touching at the Efazos,
~.c.s Lieut.. Anderson MAS landed 10 IL.
Torn le /. 5. authorizes there OF what
had iraspfed.
Tne Commodore reached ibis city on
Friday morning. Health Of the squadron
good.
After having sent II the auoye to our
exchanges ~ Fuday's mail, we bad ne
pleasure OF an Introduction to tie gallant
Commodore. A further reinforcement TIE
says, Of two hundred ucn from the feet
bad been ordered 70 garrzen Tamp.co;
besides which some men aad munitions, as
Iae paragraph below denotes, VIII Icave for
Same a situation tins evening. Thcy Will
reiura wrh the CoEmoI9io o. iIe ,iclm-
ship Mississippi, wuica awaits them at
Baizs
As IS animated above, there was no
show d opposition ,Ggred 70 tie Commo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
rrhRR1rn

On .hc 81 Instant, by ne Rev H. B Canning
ham, ME K. g. Mel Fan 10 Miss c {. SAN,
DIFFER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
NOTICE.

81 WILL hire DOT number Of LTkET Y Me-
u. GkOE~, men ard women, On the 5th day %
January, lSt7. Also, rent out for one year my
farming lands. Terms m5do known on that day.
Hiring to be al my house,
SUSANNAH SNARTT
De, II, lai6. u2
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

ceeded 10 the Marquesas to communicate
the news.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
rnE CALL FoR YoLuNTEERs.

THE CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
The late call for several additional Re.
Ements of Volunteers, says the National
bnlcIigencer of the LIST instant, was herald
+. ID ia the government paper Of the 10Th Of
*Nmcmber. From the following Letter 10
/, citizen of Kentucky, which comes 10 Us
q the Western papers, il appears That the
Il aange IN the policy Of the Administration
M regard 10 the Mexican War was even
ore sudden than We had supposed. Ca
fire days before the call was made, he
cretary Of War was not aware tha, " the
gcncy Of The war was likely 10 render
] .lflher call for Volunteers necessary
WA DFFsRrMfsr. Nov II. 1916
Sra la reply to our application Of The
u instant, 10 raise company Of volunteers
] l. be attached 10 The % regimen, of infan
rs from Kentucky, | have The honor to 10.
1 otm you that /, IS not contemplated to on
70 the regiments that have been reduced
ii should the cx gency or the war render
j Irher call Tor volunteers necessary. due
i a.dcfaliou will be given to your patriot.
ader. ms proper, hoircrcr, 70 s4g ikat
5, oeIonHt If farce oireadg in slrr.cc Is
1 ecmed sufficient for he prosecution of ne
,cp
" /. MARCY secre,sry u War
---ee.---
~" .
! ss'''' : = 's''''o ~ ''e hes's'l'
" y ''e ~" '''a'' = ''"' " ''' ''''s'''
alen,s, The Locos have sbe maiarty
J. be Senate, and the Wings 10 the House
y correspondent of tic Chicago Democrat
! nles as follows:
prntQrr. Iowt. NV. q. 1916.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

"a Tho Hon. Geo. McDufie bar re-.
-ned lis sea, 10 the Senate Of the l..
sa,cs, nnd We learn that Judge Butler has
lccn elected to Ga the vacancy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
y NEGROES
EF2Es t.EEE I'm - HIRE.

q 7 the former Residence ~ the late Dr. S. s.
"a. Harris, miles cast &c Charlotte. vii be
sold Inr @ p, on Monday, tLl 2-.& day of Becem.
tlrucxt, several valuable aad E6ely Negroes, mun,
women aud boys
~ the same time and place, ihc balance of tho
Negroes Of aaid estate will be hired tor the year
following.
CD HARRIS.
DAVID PARKS, ''N'''
Nar. &c, 1876. Ill
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
NOTICE,

yHIlE LANDS and NEGROES Of the minor
- heirs Of b. w. Davidson, deed. will be rent
Ell and hired, on the 25th Of December next at the
usual place.
RUFUS REID, Gugriaa.
Nor &C. 1sl6. III