davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

The case of TYRRELL, tried at Boston
for the murder of Maria Bickford, was
closed on Saturday, the 2sth, by verdict
of not guilty, after an absence on the part
of the jury Of two hours and a quarter. Ii
is said that the ground of this verdict was
a want of proof. There was no direct
evidence TO convict him of the act, and
the circumstantal testimony was very con.
flcting. A great deal of medical evidence
was given to establish the possbility-if
not probability-that the deceased com.
mitted suicide, and the testimony seemed
very clearly to prove that the prisoner had
been subject to attacks of sleep walking
at various periods of his life, and that n
several instances of which the particulars
were given, had acted in very singular
manner. Mr.. Choate, the prisoners coun-
sci, in an argument Of over FIVE hours in
length, gave by his we'll known eloquence
and ability, TO all these circumstances ten.
fold more than their intrinsic weight, and
took great advantage of the sentiments that
have been so sedulously instilled into the
public mind concerning what is styled ju-
dicial murder
Mr.. Parker, the District Attorney, in
reply, made clear and unimpassioned ar.
gument, in which he set forth the facts of
the case as they had been proved-that
Tyrrell was known to have been with the
deceased at night, that he left the house Sc.
creily very early in the morning, that he
did not 60 out during the night, that he left
part Of his clothing in the room and that
il was found stained with blood. and that
his subsequent conduct, as we'll as these
facts, supported the belief that he com.
mitted the murder. He discarded entirely
the supposition that the deceased had com.
mitted suicide, and also the pretence of
The case was then laid over until morn.
ing, when the jury met and arrived at the
result we have already mentioned. The
prisoner was discharged from the indict-
ment, but ordered TO be remanded upon the
charge of arson. which rests upon the same
evidence. The excitement was intense in
and about the Court House, the crowd
raising an immense shout as he was carried
m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

A correspondent Of the last Democrat
recommends c. c. P. Hill and VIM, Tay.
Tor for County Judges.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

A correspondent of the Glasgow News
calls upon the democracy to decide which
shall be their candidate for the Legislature,
DR.. Scott or Maj. De Courcey.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

UNExT PREsIDENr.-Senator Allen,
of Ohio, has been nominated for President
of the U. 8. by the locofocos Of St. Clair
county, Illinois
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

UThe propriety Of rail road to Ore.
gon, is leading question in the Congress
sional canvass in the Platte District! Col.
Birch is in favor of the Road, and Mr..
Hall opposed to it. The people of the
Grand River country are deeply excited on
the subject, and are decidedly in favor Of
the road, every inch Of il--now or never
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

"Judge ToMPKINs died at his resi-.
dence, in Cole county, on Tuesday, the 7th
inst, after an illness of few hours. His
death will be deeply regretted wherever
he is known. He stood high for his lega
knowledge and his excellent moral charac-
ter. He was one of the oldest members
Of the bar in Missouri, and was an early
settler in the Boonslick country. He held
the Office Of Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court for many years, and until he filed
the constitutional tenure, when he again
resumed the practice of the law.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

HThe "Grand River Chronicle" has
finally "pegged out" and efforts are being
made to establish Wing paper in Chilli.
cothe.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

Ne,o Constitution.-After the adjournment oil
The Grand Jury empanneled for the United States
Court. now in session in this city, a vote was
taken on tho new constitution, and stood nine in
favor, and ten against it. The jury consisted o!
men selected from various parts Of the State, and
Of various politics. -Repu6lican.
And thus i, will be in August, despite the
able efforts of the Republican" or the
twattle of the "Glasgow News"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

The House of Representatives passed the
sub,treasury bill by majority of fifty-si1
votes.
Father Richie, we suppose, will go for it
now es warmly as he once opposed it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

MARRIED--On the gath ult., by the Rev. B.
Terrill, Mr.. JOSEPH JENOLE, Of Glasgow, TO
Miss ELIZABETH, daughter Of Edward Owing,
Esq, of Ra ndolph county. -.,..... ~.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18
COL. BENTON DENOUNCED.

The "Missourian," the organ of the
hards, boldly denounces Col. Benton for
advocating the parallel Of 40 deg. as the
Oregon boundary.
We are at loss to know what the little
squad of politicians in this section, who
have been crying for the "whole of Ore
son, or none," will do now. They dare
not come out boldly and denounce their
leader, for in doing SO they will also be
compelled to throw the President over
board, who is led as much by Benton as the
little potato politicians, about here, are.
There is nothing for them to do but TO tack
right about and swear they were always in
favor of the 49,h parallel Hear what the
"Missourian" says:
1.-THE only ray Of hope tina! glimmered through
the black clouds Of thickening danger, was that
tho Ajax lebanon Of the Senate was supposed
10 stand firm. and would assert our rights this
question to the utmost. But that hope has now
failed US, and there is no salvation for US, except
an appeal to the people. That appeal will be
made, If the work be not pfecptated and con.
summated, before our servants can be reached
through the ballot boxes To that high tribunal
we refer the subject, and commit the conduct Of
the peoples Representatives. to avail, decision
that will be efcctire and terrible"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

0trElder s. s. CHURCH, will preach 10 the
Christian Church, in this place, on the 4th Lords
day in this month. [Fayette, April l6sa, lS48.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

"The New Era thinks The now Con.
is decreasing in popularity.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

The Law and Order party succeeded Al,
the recent election in Rhode Island.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

lne serVIcs IS TehdeTsd; 81 the season, payable
the LIST of January next; and 10 TO insure, paya.
able when the fact is ascertained or the mare
parted with. Care will be taken, but no responsi.
bility for accidents. Due attention will be given
by FINAS ARNOLD.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18
Flying DutchInan.

(fhePoperty Of Taos A. Panky, Of Tsnnsssss.)
VIII stand the present season.
: IS: !: 4
price Of s. the leap, payable when
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12

Eternity an awful veil, or else we might
follow up to Judgment, the soul Of the
Bank President. We might behold the
long train Of orphan's ghosts who follow
his soul with curses 10 the bar Of Al
mighty justice, and there while the pale
Suicide stalks before him, blasting his
sight with a spectacle ofspeechless woe,
we might see how the guilty wretch
trembles and couches in the presence OF
his God, as the wrongs Of ten thousand
men and women and childred beggared
by his fraud, come blackenlng upward,
in palpable shapes of doom,
But let him pass to his account
There are hundreds like him. walking
the streets of the Quaker City, their
round fat faces wearing pleasant smile
as they think ofhouses and lands, torn
from the honest poor by tegaliaed rob-
berry. Let them nll pass--Gop IS JUST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
JAMES r. MORRIS, EDITOR AND Pnornlnron.

Do-A writer in the July number of "Graham's
Magazine" depicting those who were sufferers by
the failure Of Bank, says; "There were mechan-
les, hard-working men, earning subsistence for
themselves and their families by the sweat OF their
brow-laborers, toiing like beasts of burden under
the scorching summer sun, for scanty pittance
barely sufficient to provide them with the common
necessaries of l(e-women, overtasked, emaciated
women, plying with weary fingers their needles all
day, and far into the solemn night, for employers
who were battening on the life-current that ebbed
from their breaking hearts widows who had treas
ured there the portion of their fatheress and help
less little ones--on all these was brought ruin and
desolation. And what was the cause' Defalca-
ton! And were the workers of this great wo pun
ished? Were they pointed at with scorn? Were
they irowned from society, where they festered
like moral pestiIence destroying all belief in in
tegrity and honor' No! Society had not the
neral courage to cast them off, or to brand their
crimes with the dark names they deserved. No!
they were courted, and caressed, and their homes
were the abodes of luxury, while the cries of their
victims went up into the ears of the LORD OF SA-
BAorHw
1t does seem to US that the pictures of ruin dis
tress, and desolation caused by bank explosions,
cannot be overwrought. Thousands Of hard work.
ing mechanics and day laborers deposit their all in
some legalized plundeIing shop, and each night lie
down, with the comfortable reflection, that they
have made safe investment. But, in a moment,
their hopes are all blasted. That which they had
supposed would be TO them help in time ofneed,
has gone to line the pockets of some lordIy bank
officer!
The following extracts, from the writings of
GEORGE L1prARD, of Philadelphia, are worth a
perusal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
NATHANIEL MANNING. JAMES SMITH.
M A MINING q. SMITH,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Woodsfeld, Monroe county, Ohio.
Monroe acaden,y.

al
yHyHE summer term of the MONROE ACAD-
ENVY viii llcommence on the second Monday
Of May, to continue twenty weeks.
Tuition from four to eight dollars per term, as
follows: M
Reading, Writing, or Geography "a 90
Arithmetic, Grammar, Elocutlon, or
Philosophy. 90
Astronomy Chemistry ,PracticalGe-
ometry or First Lessons in Algebra, 6 90
Algebra, Legendre, or Surveying, 700
Moral or Mental Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic, or Latin 8 90
.es.a9 TEXT BOOKS.
Davies Mathematical course VIZ: Davies Arith-
metic, Davies First Lessons in Algebra Davies
Elementary or Practical Geometry, Davies Bour-
don's Algebra, Davies Legendre's Geometry, and
Davies Surveying
Reading Guffey g Eclectic Series
Grdmmdr-By Lectures.
Eioctttion-Porter's Rhetorical Reader.
Geography-Mitchelrs. ~
Philosophy and Chemistry -Comstock's.
.dstronomy--O Omstead's.
Bofany--Mrs. Lincoln's
Geologq--Hitchcock'
Moral or Mental Philosophy-Wayla
Rhetoric or rLogic-Whateley's.
Latil-Andrews' Grammar and Reader.
The subscriber, having been for twelve years en-
gagged in teaching, and wishing to make perma-
nent location as teacher, would respectfully soli-
cit the patronage Of the people OF Monroe and the
adjoining counties, and would assure the young
Gentlemen and Ladies who may attend the Acad-
emy, that no exertion shall be wanting on his part
TO assist them in their studies, and advance the in
ss'7G STEPHEN WOOD.
Woods6eld, March 2s, 1876.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
JUSTJCES OF THE PEACE.

JOOl lCEo VT II Il LACC,
for the Seue,al Townships Of Monroe county.
Adams John Adams and Thomas Mcmahon.
.Bethel-Lewis Shipley aud Woodman Okey.
Cenue-Henly Mason, Thomas Glass and Silas
Jackson.
Elk--John Forshey and Moses T Spencer.
Enoch--Moses C Moreton and -- -
Franklin Rowland Bevan and Thomas Martin.
Greene-William Myers and Peter King.
Jackson-Elijah Ullom, James Irwin and John h.
Bridgman.
Malaga VIM A Willard and Samuel Nofisinger.
.Ohio-John Mrhlenann and Jacob Abegg
Peny-James Okey and Elihu Morris.
Salem-Jeremiah Walton, John Ullom and VIM
Cochran
seneca-Eliiah Hathaway and Timothy Smith,
1Sunsbury-Wm Wilson, Eli Hopes and Citizen
Bea
Switzerand-Jacob Tschappat and James Blare.
Union--Wm Tracy and Hugh Wybrant.
Washington-W Kirkbrde and James Scott.
Wayne-Simon Drum and Jesse Miracle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
The Mechanic and the Bank
President.

The State House clock had struck
eight, when amid the gay crowds who
thronged Chestnut street, might be dis
cerned one poor wan-faced man, who
strode sadly up and down the pavement
in front Of a jewellers window. The
night was bitter cold, but u tatlered
roundabout and patched trowsers, con-
stituted his scanty apparel. He had not
been shaven for several days, and a
thick beard, gave wild appearance to
his lank jaws and compressed lips. His
face was pale as 4 mort-cloth, but his
eye shone with that clear wild light that
once seen, can never be forgotten. -
There was Famine in the unnatural
CLEAN Of that eye. His much-worn hat
was thrown back from his pale forehead
and there, in the lines Of that frowning
brow you might read the full volume of
wrong and want, which the oppressors
of this world write on the faces Of the
poor.
Up and down the cold pavement he
strobe. He looked from side TO side for
a glance of pity. There was no hu-
manity in the eyes that met his gaze.
Fashionable Danes going to the Opera,
Merchants in broad-cloth returning
from the counting-house, Bank Direc-
tors hurrying to their homes, godly
preachers vending TO their Churches,
their faces full of sobriety and their
hearts burning with enmity to the Pope
of Rome: These all were there. on that
crowded pavement. But pity for the
Poor man, who with Famine written on
his forehead and blazing from his eyes,
strobe up and down, in front of the
jewellers gaudy window? Not one
solitary throb!
"No bread, no fire." muttered the
Mechanic as he looked TO the sky with
a dark scowl on his brow. "No bread,
no fire for two whole days. ! can bear
it, but - God! My child, my chiIdw
With the ta,tcred cuff of his coat
sleeve he wiped away salt Tear from
his cheek.
"Ged!"he fercely muttered between
his set teeth. sis there a God? Is he
just? Then why have these peoplefne
clothes and warm houses, when l, 1,
with honest hands, have no bread to eat,
no fire to warm me?'
Your pardon, pious people, your par
don for the blasphemy Of this starving
wretch! Starvation you know is a grim
sceptic, very InGdel, doubter, and a
scotfer!
1.-TWO days without bread or fret
he muttered and strobe YEARLY along
the street. Suddenly half muttered
cry of delight escaped from his lips
A splendid carriage, drawn by two
blood horses, with coat Of arms gleam-
ing on its panels, met his gaze. 1t was
the work Of an instant for the Mechan-
ic to spring up behind this carriage,
while smiing-faced elderly gentleman,
safe alone by himself within. And a.
way the horses dashed, until they reach
ed large mansion in one Of the most
aristocratlc squares OF the city. The
smiling-(aced elderly gentleman came
out of the carriage, and after telling
James the coachman, to be very care
full Of the horses, he took his night-koy
from his pocket, and entered the man
sion. -5aa ~
.He failed three days ago." said the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
SUPREME COURT.

associate Judges of the cO,rt Of Common Pleas.
for Monroe county-Jeremiah Holllster, John
Davenport, and Thomas Weston, Esqrs.
Clerk ofthe cOWts-Wiam Okey.
Prosecuting AHorney-Thomas West.
Sherf-Wm. ID. Patton.
Cor0lltT-Wm. Litien.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
COUNTY OFFICERS.

OOUN VI L lSEno'
Auditor-John M. Kirkbride.
Treasurer-John Kerr.
Colnmissioners-Th Orr, Thomas Griffith.
ahd John Cline, Jr.
Recorder--James Cunningham.
Suryeyur-John B. NOli.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12

Times ofholding the Court Of O.MMON
PLE.AS in the 18th judicial District, for ls46;
IA Hon. Tf.M KENYON, President Judge.
4. Belmont. March 2, May IS, September 81.
Guernsey. 23, June 8, October s.
.Momoe.--Apr l3, June %, October 10.
Ra,iSon.--April 27, August II, November6
Jefrson--May A, September 7, November IL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
TER MS.
OF DEMocR is published every

THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY is published every
Z i Saturday at the following rates.
81 so per annum, if paid IN ADVANCE.
80 90 !" I" il paid within the year.
SIS 90 "' T" if payment be delayed until
after the expiration Of the year.
Qg- No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the editor, until all arrears are paid
" Ay.All communications sent by mail must be
postpaid.
advertisements inserted at 80 cents per square,
fourteen lines or ess for the first insertion, and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion. One col
umn one month 81 90. Three months $40. Six
months $I5. Twelve months $25.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12

NKTM. G. WALTON. ATTORNEY
Wv AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, having extend
ed his to practice in the State Courts
for the counties of Monroe, Belmont, Guernsey,
Harrison, and Jefferson, in this State in the U. S.
CIRcUIr and DISTRICT Courts for Ohio; and
in the SUPREME COURT of the United States at
Washington City, tenders his professional services
to his numerous friends and the public generally,
from whom he hopes to receive generous and
liberal patronage. All business intrusted to his
care will receive the most prompt and energetic
devotion of his professional skill and industry.
{SS- Office opposite the Court House, Woods
field, Monroe co., o. NOV. 20, IS45.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-02-25
Gtne' 'Ne0e(.

4 eSh bab' elite He9el ais par erfannt:
,,@tn Sober beurtbeilt Den slnoeru nad fh,
llno Die 9anSe Welt nadb n NJ 8erftanb.
Oos Waa6 Ieines llrtbeils bleibt iinmer len Sd.
9Str ieben ben gclem ouf Menfden ball'n; rs,-.s+ .
Der Sdlurfe miro Ntemano flh anoertrau'n.
g8er i'm Steben 9e,panbt 1T, balt Seben firm Dicb
Wer beipffen in, Htnnftein lie9en biieb,
9Sdhnt il6 Fdber, baB oas jeoem Gbrifen paf1irt.
Der gSnitlins neint jesdleS Web iet oerflbrt.
9Ser nur hanbelt nad1 fd,musiser Selbitludt plan,
Egerifeht ndt ben Mead,en, be9reift nbt een Mann,
Der je9lden 9lniprud, ans @rbeneben .
SIN Rampfe fir Babrheit bahin seseben.
af. l. sa Narrp JSarrin9.)
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-02-25
9ie @ebrehen unferer Belt.
Qrfter Nrtitel.

"Die 3eiteu, in bere,t mir leber fInb fdcdt; bic
9fOtb 1T 9roB uno Der Samner arg - = Diee &lage,
miro e erhoben unb tpeberbat TT ben Der
fdiebenlfe Gretien bes qebels llne per pu ldu9nen
baB ufere zett @rldeinunsen oarbiete Die jeoeu ben
fenoen Secbadter nit seredter 8elorsniB erfilen :?
Jener laute &laseruf = er min unb fam .idt ertft
tperben; ater man mro su9eben, oaB nit allen SAM
mern unb &laseu meni9 ober gar nihts sebolfen lit.
Sber, speun en Strcm Den ihileeneet Damm burd-
brdt unb Die aSaerffuthen perpalfenO iber Die S[u-
ren tnc Seloer hinetnitilren, mas ibt es, hdnbern
geno am fer su feben lito nit 2brdnen i'm 9uee aber
Die fbonun9sloS ertOrenbe gSafer9epatt su fla9en,
70 man dt Sanb anlest, bic enttanbene eie aussu-
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-02-25

:s::s. $
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-02-25

(Sertlesun9 fOl9,.)
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
LATE FROM MEXICO

The reader will find IN preceding col.
umns that news relative to the revolution in
Mexico, IS confirmed, and that Santa Anna
has been called to preside over its destiuies.
This will give new aspec; to our relations
with that country. Some are inclined to be-.
lleve that his accession 10 power will prove
favorable TO speedy termination Of the
war. The Washington onion says, the
party coming into power uiH likely cftr
proposals Of peace, as tee learn from a
source deserring Of credit that such is the
desire Of many of The most Influential men
in Werico." Such must bo the case or
else Com. Conner would moi have let him
pass with such questionable answer as IS
gwen in the news. We hope that it may
be asrepresented and That Santa Anna will
be favorable to a termination Of hostili les,
for we think that this war will be equal to
the Florida campaign and afford opportunl.
ties for the bleeding Of Uncle Sam freely By
some Of the horse lceches who furnish sup.
plies for the army.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11

nation 10 be had makes Il orer eiehieea
,bousand men, and they still come. What
,bey are to do is more than | can tell, as
h feel confident the Mexican Government
lean never organize force one.half as
|slrong.
The Rio Grande is TO be the base Of the
line of operations. The principal depot
|will be at Camargo from whence we shall
90 to Monterey, aud as much further as
|Juecled. Gen. Taylor saws his orders are
| 70 advance, and he shall 90 ahead until he
| i ordered or forced 10 stop. The latter
i not ptoblble event. Garrisons will
be left at Puin, Isabel, Brasos Island Blu
! rita, Matamoras Reynosa, and other pla.
Ices. Col. Glaze now has the Command of
| The force here, which consists Of battal.
i'm Of regulars, and some volunteers to be
| oined with them.
Tho Texas mounted regiment, comman.
ded by Col. Hays, left this place on the
|slh instant, on an expedition into the inte.
rof They go first to the town Of San
Fernando, about one hundred miles west
b south from here, from whence they will
|T1age the country to the main road from
taaarso TO Monterey. They left with.
but tents OF supplies, aud expect to subsis,
By lofaging. Hays is supplied with sulli.
rleut funds, aud ordered To pay well for all
d. takes 10 subsist his command. The
|irip will be interesting, though a hard one /;
aad should be surprised # they have a
brush with the raacheros The regiment
!. shout five hundred strong now, as two
companies have gone a different course.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
DIVISION OF TEXAS.

The Houston Telegraph refers to pro.
position to divide Texas without delay in.
to two States, the Brasos being the boun,
Diary line between them aud adds that ap.
pIication has been made, on the suggestion
Of members of Congress, to the Texan Sc.
nators and Representatives 10 bring in a
bill for tina, purpose. BY this division the
State west Of that line would contain ma.
jority OF Mexican voters. Thus while we
are talking of conquerng Mexico it is pro
posed to give her people TWO members i,
the United States Senate, for this notabI,
plan contemplates immediate action with
out reference to the conclusion Of the war
The real object Of this movement is It
swell the Southern vote in the Senate
North Amuicdn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
LATE FROM THE ARMY.

We have given some late news from
the army. Gen. Taylor is making Cam.
argo bis head quarters and concentrating all
his force al tina, point before taking up lis
line Of march for Monterey. He has eev.
en- thousand volunteers and three thousand
regulars, and it is stated by an American
who arrived from Monterey that the Mex,
can force in that town amounts 10 l. 1000
rancheros aud 1000 regulrrs, we may
therefore in few days expec, warm work
between tho two armies.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
l. S SENATOR.

Our friend Of the Raleigh Register man.
liests some uueasness because a friend Of
Mr.. Osborne has thought proper to bring
bis name b fore the people for tho post Of
L. 5. Senator. Now, as far as We are con.
cefned, we can see no harm in talking a.
bout who Nc would like 10 see elected 10
AL this important place, yet we desire uni.
y Of action, and although We may have a
preference We would cheerluIy give il up
TO ensure harmoney IN tho party We
care not Who Is elected 30 that lie lsa man
tia, viii reflect honor on the " old North
State and an unfaching Wig.