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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
SEARS PICTORIAL HISTORY
on rilE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
a hook FOR EVERY FAMILY


a beautifully illustrated yolame-pursly A.
"a. meticsn IN ttschafacler ami design, forming
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FIVE hundrel psgcs with sesera, hundred E0.
cravings. AA f1sttnasters are HEREBY luliorr j
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PRICE $50 ~ FANCY COVERS
!H'Cc Dollars reunited Tree Of postsre} will
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cnNrtrTr corus "a 81, NM 10 Pa Sll
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06

BY decree from the Court OF Equity, w.
One tract, containing 300 acres, more
OF less, formerly owned BY VIA. AlexlrLe;, On
the head waters Of mallarI Crseh. j9taiug he
lands Of James Flow, Thomas VI. Asxsndcf and
ytlcrs-on a crcdi, OF II moths.
Another valuable tract on he waters Of
Long Greek forne,,y owned by Thomas Henry,
containing 40 acres, joining the i.ads u .ho
Cads ell, julius Alexander ard 9,Arf5--yu : ere.
dit OF II moa' hs.
One other very valuable tact, Of lIS
acres, Dining the lands Of John Fos, Dawn Oh,
sanhope Morrison and others, ornelly .vu-I Jg
Thomas Flow ON Q months credit
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06

10 Clergyman. Postmaster; and o'hd'
" Wanted IL every town and village " -
states, responsible men TO procure subs -,
and engage Ia the sale Of The above sofs''% N
a very liberal per eenlagu vii bc ailos'd d"
dfess +. WALKER. IA Fulton 81. y. lgt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
or North CAROLINA


Court Of Equity, August Term, 1916.
Robert d. Alexander, Admir-
Joseph NJ, Alexander, Calvin S. Weir,
Admr Of I,abells, John Sharpe and
his wife Jane and others.
II n this case It being made know To the Court
-. that the defendants, Joseph VI. Alexander
Calvin 3. Weir, Admr, Of Isabella and john
Sharpe aud his wife Jane, do not reside within
The limits Of this State, IL is Ordered, that publ.
cation be made six weeks 10 the Charlotte Jour.
nal giving them notice, that unless they appear
at DOR next Court Of Equity to be held for Meek.
ienburg county, at the Court House in Charlotte
on the 4lh Monday in February next, and answer
Or demur, the bill viii be taken pro coniesso and
heard ex parie as to them.
witness David Il. Dunlap, Clerk and Master
II fqully at Office IN Charlotte, the 18th day oil
September, A. ID. 1876
u. d. X. DUNLAP. c. ME.
Printers fec IS GA. q
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06

Sssra Pictorial HorsI gis,n agas 10 psr's1 "
scnbiag fsr Dguhng'' Hei0ry q Rsnsia.
or TIE Amrfisaa S!slssmaas Manual
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
t. $40 Of the work is as f,noes
The Pictorial History OF the
American Revolutions,

with an 5ccount Of the EARLY HISTORY OF
TIE COUNTRY the CONSTITUTION or
THE u&irEU STATES, and a Chronological.
iadtE illustrated uih ,sr,t4i Hundred Eagrar.
iHgs!t!
~ II Is the determination Of the publisher 10
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The eHtire e0Hatrg. II will be found the most at
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ronsge Of the Am mean people, The preparation
OF the work has been attended With great labor
aud expense. History requires distant en.Ia.
ence, ifom "hIeh 10 take an impartial si.w of
The character If tic xansactions which submit
themselves 70 the recording pen bat more than
hali century las elapsed since the colonisH first
asserted their independence aud the generation,
whose arduous ztfureles achieved so glorious a
result, has passed away to the silent tomb.
Through iA. 81. is work, The editor has aimed
70 90 Jnsllee "5'af. afpcrity 10 applaud pJtfiot.
ism, but not u afttiy lis e4ccsses 10 condemn
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oi IT. ins,ruments and to exhibit the kindly mos
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
Important National Work !.

The amtriedn StattInan's MIatah
Ia tie Press, .nd Will BE ready BY Apr! l'i,a'
enlarged sndllon OF
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
Please to read the following
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06

g. The following arc the Books eir'7 'vu
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ROHhNiSM. and INT AMERICAS STATE
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REVOLUTION. RAA numerous 2IA'a "a
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06

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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGES

la tao handsome volumes. eso. The who's ?
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Thu. wors Ia edited and complied by " Z
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eel History and Statistical subjects gsneiaaTr
well Known % tho public and Efior1 iuasa
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-06

1FAl persons sending the Publisher 81 !
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TORY OF RONAslsM. beautifully il.s,a.s
with yiyrf TWO rLruAsT LSqaAyIscs ant a, .
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Works II - . sent BY mail. lhey Ai 'sas
one copy 1f'iIiE AMERICAN STATESMAN
MANUAL. ; vuis ? so and enc tegj Of pa
The Piclotiai Mafk. Should sny p,rioz -
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Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

ADJoURNMENT!-The Daily Ohio
Statesman of the 2sth ult. says:-"The
'long agony is overp The two Houses
have finally agreed to adjourn on Mon
day next. The people will marvel, and
greatly rejoice thereat."
Kelley's Tax Bill has become law.
A decree has gone forth that all the
world shall be taxed, except those favor.
ed gentlemen the bankers. We re-
joice that this Infamous Legislature has
adjourned, and we hope that the State
OF Ohio will never again be dlsgraced
by such mass of corruption as the ma
jorily of the men who have held the
power at Columbus during the past
winter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

ELEMENTARY OUTLINES OF MENTAL
PHILosoPHY, By LYMAN w. Hail.
This work is from the press Of Dewey
& Elkins, of Akron, end is very credit
able as a specimen Of Typography, being
in much more substantial form than
many Of our school books.
Mental Philosophy, or the study ofthe
human mind, has been sadly neglected
in our schools, and in the estimation Of
many is not at all essential to even COM
mon academical education. The fact
cannot be disputed; yet it reflects but
little credit on the people Of this utilitar-
ian age. There IS no study moro inv
portani, whose results would be felt more
benefcently. The parent who neglects
to teach his child the capacities Of the
mind, its dignity. its scope, its power for
good and evil, and the proper use Of its
faculties, has no proper conception Of his
duty. 1t is this kind Of training that
seems to overlook the existence Of the
moral faculties, that builds up in our
midst race Of mere sensualists. who are
utterly ignorant OF the priceless jewel
committed to their care, and who live to
abuse rather than to use that which dig
nifies them above the brute. The study
Of the human mind and Of the uses Of its
noble faculties cannot but exert a power.
ful moral influence in the formation Of
character. We hope a conviction Of
this truth is beginning to find its way to
the public mind; and as an indication Of
this fact we hail with pleasure work
which, from a cursory examination, We
are led to believe is we'll calculated for
the use Of our common schools and Ac-
ademies. Perhaps the want Of q work
more elemen ntary in it's character, better
suited to the capacity Of the young than
those now in use, has had its influence
IN preventing more general INTRODUCES
ion Of the study into our schools. Ifso,
this work cannot fail to meet with favor.
able reception. ln it's preparation Mr..
Hall, who has been, himself, very
successful teacher, has availed himself
of the labors of all the eminent writer's on
mental philosophy, among whom may be
mentioned Locke, Stewart. Brown, Beat
tie. Abecrombie, Edwards. Tappan. Day,
Upham, Hedge. Jameson. &c. His
style is perspicuous, and the arrange>
ment Of the matter the best that could be
made. The book is complete within it.
SELF although but elementary; and even
among those who design to study deeply
tho science OF the mind, it would be valu-
able as preparatory work.-Ohio State
Journal.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

GF We observe an article headed "A
Miserable Deception" in the last Ohio
Star, copied from the Wooster Demo.
crat, one ofthe whig papers published
in Wayne county, denying the authen-
ticity of the letter Of Geo. Washington,
upon the subject Of banks, directed to
Thomas Stone, which has been going
the rounds OF the Democratic papers of
the State. Lest our whig friends should
be led into the belief that the letter is a
Roorback- article democrats have
no occasion for the use of-we ask
them TO refer to Vol. TX, pages 23l,
2s3, of "Sparks Writings Of George
Washington" where the letter may be
found, though bearing a different date
from that as published in the papers
which have copied it. The letter is
dated February l7s7. instead Of Feb>
ruary 1897, as published.
We expect to hear the. wings claim
ing, next, that Thomas Jefferson, An.
drew Jackson and numerous, others who
during their whole lives were the un-
compromising opponents Of paper mons
ey, were bank men.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

D The following elections were
made in convention of both houses O
he Legislature on the 25th ult:
.attorney General.
Henry Stanbery.
.qssoeiate Judge for Dsle,Oare county,
Almon Starke.
associate Judge for Hardin county.
Daniel Baldwin.
A.,ociate Judges for Ashland county,
Edmond Ingmund,
George H. Stewart,
John P. Reznor.
Associate Judge for R;ehland county,
Allen G. Miller.
Associate Judges for .Mahoning county,
James Brownlee,
James Wallace,
Lemuel Bingham.
.qssociate Judge for Jsfsrssn eoanty,
John Cooke.
Associate Judges for Summit eoxnty,
james II. Ford
Sylvester Thompson.
associate Judges }or Trussbuu county,
Edward Spear,
Asa Haynes, Jr.
.associate Judge for Mercer county,
David Simpson.
.associate Judge for. Warrea county,
James Cowen.
Associate Judge for Defiance county,
James 8. Greer.
Maj. Gen. end Di'ision O. NJ.
Edward Hamilton.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

" Several hunters in Lorain coun-
ty, recently gave chase to wild ami
NAL that had been prowling about that
neighborhood. and after chase ofsev.
en- days, succeeded liz killing him. He
is described as being Of a dark brindle
color, three feet high, and six feet eight
inches from the tip of his nose, to the
end of his tail.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

~ KelIey's new Tax Law has
passed the House with several amend
ments, by a vote of ayes 36 to nays 2s.
The bill will go back to the Senate, the
amendments Of the House be concured
in and the bill will become the law Of
the Statc-a law by which the cows,
hogs, sheep, chickens and every thing
Of the "common people,! will be taxed
to pay the expenses OF the Government
of,he great and growing State of Ohio
and discharge her debt Of $2o.ooo,ooo'
while the capital of the 80 vilIainous
shaving shops which are eating up the
substance ofthe laborer, and corrupting
the morals Of our people, amounting to
over $3,O0o,OOO, is exempt from taxa
tion.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

" Ex.President Van Buren is in
New York city, on q visit te bis son,
Abraham Van Ruren,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

O. Mr.. Solomon U. Downs, demo
crat. has been elected to the Unitee
States Senate from Louisiana. He
succeeds Mr.. Borrow, whig.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

b CHARIry.--How noiselessly the snow
comes downj You may see it, feel il,
but never hear it. 'Istis like true Chart, .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

~ Some fools suppose if man has
money he must be gentleman.-Star.
There are those who account them>
selves wise, who suppose tina. if man
has money he shall have powers and
privileges granted him by the Legisla.
ture which are not common to all men.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

The WEATHER, for several days
past, judging from the thermometer
which is attached to our face. was ex-
tremely cold. Thursday night last
was surely as cold as any night we
have had in some years. On Saturday
we had quite fall Of snow, which, ad-
ded 10 the amount which was on the
ground before, would make it about a
foot, a foot and a hall f,or two feet Deep"
or such matter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

REMEMBER HIM-Yes, let the people
of Ohio remember that Samuel Vinton
is the only Representative from the
Buckeye State who voted against the
Resolutions to terminate the joint oc.
cupancy Of Oregon.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

%A bank under Keleys law, has
been established at Salem. Columbiana
county; Simeon Jennings, President.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04
Ravenna, Oct. 10, 1s45.

BROADCLOTHs. CAsSIMERES,dc
PARTICULAR attention paid 10 this, line
= Of the trade:-those who wish to ,pur,
chase suit of clothes cheap, will find Il 10
their advantage to look al eur assoft oftma6t, a.
they will find the largest and best stock 'of
cloths, cassimerss and sa:inetts in town, oem-
prising all colors, qualities anu prices. We
60 in for small profits and quick returns.
Nov. 4, ls45. NJ. KENT Is Co. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

0P The bill for the erection OF the
new county of Ashland has passed both
branches Of .she Legislature, and be.
come law.
The bills for the erection of the new
counties of GilIead and Auglaizc have
been postponed until the first Monday
in December next.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

ATTENTION. THE .WH0LEy
Head quarters for Cheap Goods,
NT KENT & Co, /, Are Row receiving
Nl. one Of the Best, Finest and cheapest
stock of
FALL AND WINTER .G0ODS
ever before offered in this market embracing
a complete and well selected assortment Of
almost every kind and quality of Goods which
they are enabled to offer upon such terms
as cannot fail to give shs most ample satis.
faction to the closest buyers ':'
In view Of the Drought and Hard times We
shall sell our goods at trife from cost.
Those who have the curiosity to SEQ how
low Goods can be sold are invited 10 "Pop i'm
as we consider it NO trouble to show oar
Goods and we intend to sell 4 peg below any
other establishment in town at all events
flour lives and health are spared we shah NOT
suffer any other establishment TO cut under 10
in the matter Of prices. As usual almost all
kinds Of produce received in exchange for
Goods and Cash not refused.
M. KENT h Go.
RavGuna Oct IN 1Qd5 :.a.%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-13
Died. ,
thursday, the I2th inst, Mr.. WILLIAM PErDrLL,


On Thursday. the 18th inst, Mr. WILLIAM PENDrLL Of
consumption, aged 40 years
Tn relatives and friends of the fsmy are respectful
y invited to attend the funeral Services this afternoon
at o'clock at his late residence, No 2S6 Houston
The remains will be removed TO Woodbridge, N. j.,
Saturday morning, at O'Clock, for interment
On Wednesday the lh inst after lingering Illness
sABrA wife Of Edward Chasteney in the 2Sth year Of
her age.
The relatives end friends of the family, and the
bsrs Of the Rev DR. Adams church in Broome street.
respectfully invited 10 attend her funeral this afternoon
at o'clock from her late residence No 1855 Mott street
On Thursday. the lath inst, Of erysipelas, BrRNEr
Collins. In the seth year Of his age.
His friend: and acquaintsnces respectfully request
ed TO attend his funeral from his late residence No 81
Green street. on Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock
In BROOKLYN, on Thursday morning, the 18th inst,
JosEPHINE BRADFORD, only daughter Of Mary J. and
Joseph Simmons, aged II months and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectful
~ invited to attend the funeral from No ia Gold street.
this afternoon at O'Clock.
Y On Thursday the 18th inst, pamela DECosr, infant
daughter Of Samuel g. and Pamela w. Brainerd, in the
third year Of her age
The friends of the family invited to attend the funs-
ral At half o'clock this afternoon from No. Lex
tnEton avenue, 26th street. N
90 New Bedford papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-13
LATENT INFBLLIGEsCs BY YTg WALLS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
FROM WASHlN GTON.
THE CONTINUATION OF
THE OREGON DEBATE In THE SENATE.
The New Tariff.
MEXlC AN Affairs,
&c. &c. &c.
WASHINGTON, ]

WASHINGTON, llth February.
The new tariff bill, prepared under the direction
Of Mr. Walker, the Secretary of the Treasury, was
sent to the Committee Of Ways and Means to-day.
1t has been arranged with great care and Skill con-
formabe to the principles Of his Annual Report
1t will be recoected that the gentlemen engaged in
this work are from the Custom Houses OF Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The
general element Of the bill 10 the establishment OF
the ad vaioren principle on the ruin or abolition OF
the specific and minimum duties, which have ex-
listed for many years. The duties on the leading
articles were fixed by Mr.. Walker-those on the
subordinate articles, principally by Mr.. Boeardus
and his colleagues, Of the New York Custom House,
on the principles OF Mr. Walker. Iron wares and
goods are 80 per cent-woollen goods generally ~
cotton goods 20, &c. This bill may be altered by
the Committee OF Ways and Means, but not much
1t will create great excitement among the Eastern
manufacturers and the Southern 70 bale theory
men. Bo:h may oppose it. Whether it will pass
we'll see. This matter will follow the Oregon de-
bate, and will last longer.
LEADING FEAruREs OF THE New TARTry BILL ~ m.
avrn t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-13
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1876.

WASHINGTON, Feb. III, 1850.
The editor Of the Courier and Ewqxirr, while
here short time since, wrote home and contradict
ed in positive terms, the statements which the Her
aid first made, that the Oregon correspondence had
been renewed. He said, if recollact Alright, that
nothing of that kind had occurred since the temin-
alton OF negotiations in August last So much,
then, for the accuracy Of the S62 900 sheet
There are various rumors in circulation to-day, re-
spectng the nature Of the dispatches received hero
day or two ago from Texas, and Of which in
formed you last nQht Although nothing positive
concerning them has as yet ranspired, still think
from many concurrIng circumstances OF private
nature, with which l had been previously advised,
that my surmises are correct. The President has
been OF the opinion for some time past, that war
with Mexico 10 inevitable, and consequently, some
hostile movements in that direction are looked tor
every hour. This affair, with the Oregon dtfficu-
ties and some others which II is not prudent to
mention now, appear to overwhelm the admins
tration and render it almost incapable OF positive
action upon any subject Il appears 70 me, a. aoes
to very many Others in a. much a. the fresoen' naa
proposed the 18th parallel 10 the British minister tns
he should shut the door subsequently to 2 cue
ment OF the question by arDltrafi on. Iam not
now arguing as to whether we ought or ousn not
claim the whole Of the Oregon territory a. our,
that leave to the Judgment OF the counuy Uut
out the question in this point Of view, and aex now
could any administration decline P5oR2 ~
settle the subject in dispute By refen yO
given number Of our most able and patriotic lurisss
having s,s " 96e near az Ssesss
short Tine before, to belong TO the United States.
' There Is something 90 strange in this whole at
fair that /. for the lite OF me, know not how to re-
conciIe these opposite propositions with the doc
trine OF consistency am one Of those that 60 for
81 20: vet. 90 long rs our government had given way
once or ofiener, upon what they too, have asserted
10 be ours TO the same extent seems strange ana
stubborn in them to decline leaving II 70 the dec-
fession. and they to be chosen BY the RE
sid dent himsel Bat fear that the want OF har
.s,aay Il Mr.. polk's councils, il the great cause
OF all inis trouble and confusion, when sessn
to paralyye every atenpt at IN amicaoss sss'a