davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01

The following lines were written at the grave OF the
authors sister, and communicated for the Casket.
well remember, twas q winter day
When we stood sad and stricken round thy bier;
I've not forgotten how the vine wreath lay
On thy pale check, when last saw thee here
They said twas death--and yet indeed it seemed
AS ifsome sleeper lay in quiet rest,
And could fancy that the slumberer dreamed
In holy vision wandering with the blest.
Yes, and they told me, that when darkness came,
And thy loved eyes were visionless and dim,
Sweet music sounded round thy couch pain
The first glad strains of heavens eternal hymn
l do believe it, and love to paint,
In my own fancy, how that spirit passed,
Then notes so welcome, distant first and faint,
Yet swelling louder, sweeter toll last.
How blest to be thus welcomed--thus upbome!
How glad the wing, that waits soul to heaven!
How fair the radiance of the eternal morn,
Morn Of a day that hath not noon, nor even
Aid here leave thce--thou vert dearly. loved;
Full many heart beat sadly at thy bier:
We miss the often, where thy steps have roved,
We miss thy voice amid our iireside cheer
But hush, our hearts-sweet slurnb'rer slumber
still,
When yerdure smiles with each returning spring,
And when IRE come, as God may wisely will,
Wait thou at hand, to give lis Welcoming
j. 4. s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01

Ierest or appetite can extend to the coming
generation. Let us see what can be done
let us try
The superintendent and teachers of oul
public schools can easily enroll the tens o.
thousands under their charge in the ranks OF
| temperance. Here is no question of the
ology for sectarians to quarrel upon. Chris
tians and Infdels-Cathoics and Protestants
can all agree upon a question of practical
morality.
The superintendent and teachers of Sun
day Schools can enter at once upon the work.
They cannot devote the time and exertions to
"a better purpose. What will avail religious
instruction, if they do not guard their pupils
against the demon rum-rum which has laid
church members sprawling in the mire of sin,
and tempted ministers from the pulpit, into
the pit Of perdition. Let every Sunday School
become Temperance Society, actively en-
would be safe from this besetting sin.
Let committees be appointed to visit our
Public and Private Schools, to urge upon
teachers this movement which promises for
the future such happy and glorious results
1t will require but little to convince them Of
the propriety, the practicability and the use
fitness of such organizations and institutions
as we propose.
Clcrgymen of all denominations can aid us,
by recommending from the pulpits, Temper
ance to the young. They may take what
course they please, in regard to the habits of
their grown up parishioners, but there is no
reason why they should not urge parents to
guard their children against habits that may
be their ruin We know that to many
preachers, temperance is a very delicate sub
ject. They had much rather preach upon the
two other points, upon which Paul reasoned
before Felix. They can speak freely Of
and a Judgment to come, but
there is no good rcason-not even one affect
ing their salary-which can prevent their re-
commencing temperance to the young.
To the Press, religious and secular-week-
ly and daily-pohtical and neutral, we make
our last appeal. 1t is in your power to give
an impulse to this cause, which nothing can
resist Whatever your principles or habits,
you cannot object to seeing children brought
up in temperance principles. You cannot
but wish that the next generation should be
free from the vice Of drunkenness. Daily and
weekly your columns are filled with the mel
anchoy and terrible results Of drunkenness
You are never done recording cases of vaga-
bondism and crime, Of which rum is the cause.
Look at your police returns for drunken hus-
bands beating their wives,an drunken moth
ers maltreating their children. Look at your
reports of the higher courts for tLcfls, robber-
les and murders, all caused by rum. Almost
every day YOU have in your Coroner'sreport,
some case Of sudden or violent death, caused
by intomperncc Can you hesitate in recon-
mending to the Young to beware Of this spring
of so many woes? May you not thus atone
to the future for much evil, done at present,
by your aid
We leave the subject with cur readers, and
with those to whom this earnest appeal is
made.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01

MADISON, Ia, Sept. 4. A,rjM ca1amiy-
Nine Lies lost, oad great destruction Of Prop
ery Yesterday, about 2 o'clock, p. NJ. a
Lcayy cloud rested over this city, from which
the rain descended in a stream for the space
of two hours or more. In short time the
mad waters came tumbling down from every
hollow, in every hillside, and Crooked Creek
Il very small stream running parallel with
the Ohio river, between the high hills back
and the city-rose above its banks and the
"bottom' or Commons" between the Michigan
road and the high ground upon which the city
is built was soon converted into a lake or
broad river
1t is certain that nine persons have lost
their lives by this flood, viz Mr.. Walker and
child, drowned in Eagle Hollow'-NIrs
Judge and two children in Irish Hollow
Mrs. Scott, Daughter Of Mr.. Cotton,) swept
of from her dwelling between Mulberry and
West streets,--and three colored people
Charlotte, Edward and Israel.-Erchange
Paper.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01

A New TITLE. The honorary degree Of
L. L. d., having been conferred on Gov. Tor-
cey, of Conn. the New Haven Fountain I'M
derstands these initials to signify "Ledrncd
Liquor Dcaier,"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01
A BREAKFAST At YELLOW SPRING Iowa

A BREAKFAST AT YELLOW SPRING Iowa,
A correspondent Of the Boston Courier thus
describes rcpast he underwent -
i am no cpicure, but drive oftwelve miles
in the cool air, before breakfast will impart an
appetite to most men. But when ! took my
seat at the table of the yellow Spring Hotel
could not eat although there was enough
upon it, and to spare, A dish ofpoached eggs,
witha heavy covering ofpepper;a plate offried
bacon, black and crisp-buttcr fast running
into oiI--bread dry and tasteless-collce thick
muddy and insipid-all alrayed upon table
cloth that claimed no intimate acquaintance
with the washerwoman-offe but little in
ducement to me to eat. To add to the en-
tertainment, cur landlady gave us a disser-
tation on the causes and prevalence Of sore
eyes in the neighborhoodF
A MATCH FOR SATAN, It is related that
a lady in Hungary, who was annually accus-
toned to visit Pcsth on the Fefe de Dieu,
bringing with her an only daughter, lovely
child ofseven or eight years, missed her i'll
the crowd, and after afrnitlcss search was COM
PEELED to return without her. Another year
had elapsed when, on another visit to the
place she discovered the child blind and in
rags, bitterly crying and holding out Il wood
en- bowl for aims 1t appeared she was in
charge of an old woman, or hag, who sat be-
hind her, and who had decoyed the child
from her mother and put out her eyes for
the purpose of employing her the more sue
cesslully at begging. The old woman was
arrested, but the broken hearted mother was
inconsolablc.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01

One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents i'll four months ~,
One Dollar and seventy five CENTS in eight months
Two Dollars at the close of the year
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each suDscrl-
Der they obtain and forward the pay for year
No. Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING


The following lines were written at the grave of the
authors sister, and communicated for the Casket'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
TERMS.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18

We recently mentioned, rs circum
stance worthy Of record, that Gen. Wei
born, one Of the Members elect from
Wilkes, wasa Representative oflhat Coun.
ly in the FIRST Legislature which sat in Ra.
leigh. Our venerable and faithful Secreta.
~ Of State, William Hi, Esq, informs
us, that VIC have fallen into a slight mis-.
take touching this matter. He says, that
the first Assembly, that met 10 Raleigh,
was on lie 3llh Of December, l194. Gen.
William Lcnoir, was the Senator from
Wilkes County, that Session, and was cleo.
ted Speaker Of the Senate; aud Benjamin
Jones, aud Thcophius Evans, were the
Representatives in the House. The sc.
cond Session held in Raleigh, was IN 1895,
when Gen, Wellborn was member
Rdlei2h Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
OBITUARY

Died, at her residence in this County. ut Whit
Hal, near Walnut Grove Academy, Mrs MAI
9AREI BLACK, consort Of CAPT. Wiillai
nlaeh, aged 50 years, 3 months, rad Il days
Her disease was complicated, and patt Of TIA
tine OF her illness severe under her suffering
Sic e'lneea the resignation OF the christian, he
is 1 resting on ohfis' as q compassionate am
heuoo,,'er' cue was N osfy NE oy
ea.' Oh we 'I'c % 'ug heF' II urief
y w ~, '''e4 lufen d : a.
We I'u ''''i 'teoA' uy %ho'n ene WIS cary
@ aio nr.p'Is anu doctrines 81 Tue Cos
ps'' 40 ""iI" e'u'e'' sue "-S co'hec'ua anu Nv
- 1'nsls'tH' "iuH'Os' up 10 het utcease, be
fea'eu 'tiehoS, concerning Her VINO mas iallen q.
S'eeP SoFfo" not even as thoso mat nave no hope
among tAe many adinoniiions she has gwen her
.att!f sag was frequently alihohlshhs Aer dear
'a"uieh 70 F1hchoer 'heir creator IN the Gays OF
De.t youth ara 10 enleaFor tarohgh TIE Grace
=" "o' S'eo'2 'hAV good part mat MAYER can be
'ah,h away
tH3'''t oo'o'e I"' departure sue ictl hefseit
sihAIHE' sAe desired 10 see her chl'afen ana ser.
( wants anu Nhen ta'S were htonCat TO her she
took an afecuonate leave of each of thera, and
having set her house m order, size calmly fell
asleep IN Jesus. She !eit dIsronsoIate husband
ana SIX chi'lIen 10 mourn the i-reparlhie loss OF
an 4Hee'lon4'e we l'hdaF muIEef and hInd ms
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
AIEARNEn rEnI.AR-

Some wears ago, gentleman who had
p appointed professor IN the department
lOueutll Literature IN Que 81 our Colleges
eay out to Asia to perfect himself ~ the
cessary learning Tor his new duties. --
Of finding all tho teachers which he de-
fred, he came back to Germany, hoping
aoag the Swans Of that intellectual couu.
10 iind some one with whom he could
nplete his studies. There no was told
b. the most learned man IN that depart.
|eat was a Jew, who had been for several
ears ia America. The professor return.
aud after applying to the Rabbi at Bos'
a. finally touched on the object Of his
lrsult, when, to his great surprise, II was
Es very Jew who had been during all bis
s'sacc peddllngjowclry and trnkels IN the
|9iessor own College yard. The ped
proved to be really possessed OF the
Farming which had been attributed 10 him,
|id since the discovery, the young proIes.
p has been pursuing his studies under the
Fatacd pedlar's tuition. with much sails
lcIIou. ~. T. Journal Of Commerce.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18

gte.s, IN which he cut so disgracefnl fig.
nre,-havlng been nominated by his party
for reelection A nomination in his dis.
trict, comprising he suburbs Of The city
OF Philadelphia, his been he, etolofe equiv
aleni 10 an election; but il Is to be hoped
that there IS yet enough "vIrlue exiant
among his constituents ia secure the defeat
Of sc!i.convlcled slanderrr, even If there
be not republcauism enough in Ii, district
10 induce II to eschew seli.contessed
Tony !-RsAmond Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
DEATH OF MR.. wM. SAUNDERS.

The selma (Ala.) Reporter g" brings
the melancholy tid,ugs ofl5e death Of VII.
LIAM SAUNDERS, son Of Col. +. ". Sam.
lrrs, Of Ala, and nephew Of Hon. Il. NJ.
Saunders. lie was drowned il the Ala
bama riyer, on the night Of the 25ih Au-
gust, While assisting fishing patty ii draw.
ING seine. The body was recovered. -
The young man was in the 2lsl year Of
bis aye.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
GOVERNORS VOTE

The R1'orgh Register Of the -th instant,
says: 4" We arc s'lfi without fol. returns
Of The vote fur Governor. In the Counties
heard from Graham has received iO,O2l
votes, and Shepard aI,75I Coy. Ora.
hams present majority 5 -,2G7."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18

eU- We have received the FIRST nun
Der Of g The Palmetto State Banner
weekly paper, to be published At Colum
bla, commencing on the 81 Of November
next, By |. &. Morgan, at two dnlIars pei
annum. is principles are Of the dcn.o
cratic school.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18

vs. Charles Jared Iogersol, it seems,
has not lost caste with his constituents by
the occurrences ut the last session Of Con.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18

DIED

In this county, on the sub instant, MARGA
RET JULIA CATHAPINE, infant daughter
Of David l. aud Elizabeth J florence, aged one
year one month and DAYS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
EVERY MAN HIS owy LAWYER"

+ The Convention now sitting at Albany
10 form new Constitution for the State OF
New York ha- decided ~ favor of u pro.
VISION tia, every man ol good moral char
ucter be allowed to practise law in all the
Courts ot that State
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
COMMON SCHOOLS.

FHNHE free white men Of Mecklenburg county
e and the Mecklcuburg portion OF Union, that
are entitled to vote Tor members OF the House Of
Commons, are requested TO meet at some suitable
place (as Gelr central as practically in their sew.
eral School Districts on the last Saturday IN this
month, and elect their School Committees, whose
term will commence on the first Monday in Octo.
Der and continue for oueyyoar, and until others
are chosen. The cX.commlttees viii make out
their reports for the past year, and send them to
the Chairman of the Board Of Superintendent, at
least by the first day of November next, giving
the number of males and females, over four and
under tceaty zone years of age in their districts,
the numbor of each that has been taught, the
name of the teacher, the length of time he taught
and the amount paid him, &c. &c.
T. l., HUTCHINSON lairm'n-
Eiysian Grore, SEP. II, lSiG.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18

va We cal the attention of the public
TO the advertisements Of our Mercantile
friends. They make fine promises of do.
Ing the thing thafs nee AID those who
have to purchase goods would do well TO
call early while they can have The pick of
the market.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
DEATH OF PROFESSOR DEW. OF VII.
LIN ANn NAnN GnI-I LEE

DIA Il or fhcf ESSDh DEW, bt " IL.
LIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
We regret TO see announced among the
items q foreign ncw, brought by he steam.
ship Ilibern.a, the death u Professor Dew,
Of tho above name institution. Ii is said
lhat he died 10 Paris few DAYS previous
to the sailing Of the steamer aud that he
arrived IN HAT City only the day before his
death. -PetrSJ1g MhIigeaoer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18

vs. A few days ago a number Of sciont''
Individuals, in Washington c'ty, on the
'l'allon of DR.. Page, attended to wlIaess
% application Of electro.magneIlsm to
pas now propelled by steam. The ex.
kf'ment is said 10 have been entirely sue.
E''lul' The Washington correspondent
The N. Y. Herald thinks that few
Fafs will only elapsc before the steam "
M will be superseded by The " electro"
l"-when we shall have no more explo.
|ons-and innumerabIe cords OF wood aud
R0s Of coal will be substituted by a barrel
acid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
IRON TIE ARMY.


An officer Of tie Army, direct from
Camargo, has arrived in this city. He
left Camargo On the goth Of August, on
which day Gen. Worth, at the head Of the
advanced corps Of the American army.
took Up the line Of march for Monterey.
This corps consisted Of detachment OF
Dragons, the 9Th regiment Of Infantry
and Duncan's formidable brigade Of Ar.
nllery. II the statement that | ;, 600 Mex
Ican troops had concentrated al tina, place
= to be relied upon-and we are inclined
TO give il efedIt-we may anticipate that
a decisive battle will be fough, in the
nelghborhood Of that city Rich. Wig.
aI The New York Sun has another
Letter from The Spy il Mexico" who
states that he has made second trip 10
The ncishborhood Of Monterey, disguised
as Pricst-aud that he learned, from a
young lady in Tie Confessional, that news
Of The revolution in Vera Cruz had been
received there, and that Paroles had con.
scented to serve under Santa Anna, and
would doub lcssbe IN command Of the Mex.
can Army at that place, where park of
heavy artillery, supernlendcd by French
engineers, had already arrived. The Mexi.
can force there was said 10 be 10 600 men.
The story IS ra,Ie improbable but we
give Il Tor What il Is wullh.-ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
Important Esrinior.

PEACE WIN MEXICO TERMS SET
Ti.Fu NiTii SANTA ANNA 81 HAVANA
A correspondent II The New York Tn.
buue, writing from Havana, under date OF
August 10, states that an agreement had
taken place between Santa Anna and Ger.
laln agents of The Bfush and American
governments, concerning the future desll
ny OF Mexico. The arrangement IS sand
10 BIZ as follows
The Mexican Federal Government Of
ls2i 10 be fc.cstah'Jshed uuscr the guar.
auly II the unged ,tag- so that, 10 case
% future ptouuaclsmealp> the I. States
Government shaII lA,so tah, tointcricrc
IN suprorl Of the Constitutional Govern.
menr The RI Gflude TO be tie boundary
line and ld' CALIFORNIA; tu be organised
as distinct lrrrl.ory, under the protcc.
uon OF the [. States. bm not governed By
Americans until the inhabitants shall think
Il, 10 annex themselves, to favor which
purpose the country viii be- al ,owod 10 car.
~ on free trade with both Republics, md
admrr colonlsis from all countries, aud OF
oil religions and crceds.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18

Nht t''ifA ttt-t Z " a. NtAlu " Dt w thVb iltl
The story IS rather improbable but "
give II Gor Whatit is wullh.-ib.
LIST OF MEMBERS ELECT
r. the hert Geae,al istemLiyg NorM Cuo!na
SENATORS.
ihsgR-D d Daniel.
A'hc and SHrry-Ale1. b Mcmillan.
Beaut9rt and Hgle-Dayid Carter.
Bsrte JOHN L Gillian.
Ridden, Brunswick, &c -Robeit Hclriaa
BIDc3mtc, HfHdsraH, Jr N. v " o0GEa
Battc is + Patterson.
CaLafraS DC Christopher McIchor
CpH.deA and Cpfitack-- --- Barnard
CmiereL &c james Howard.
G1arei- Cairm G,ares
Chatham W i!liam Albright
Chowaa DO Hhitpel Stdlt;Hgs
CrGrcn - Nathaniel Street
CuaLaluRd- Dr y n Camsr0H.
Dqru's0H- Sauusi H4lgrare
DppfH- Jgmes n mn.
EjR,0mb- Lonis u Wilson.
FraHkiia.-J ohm T.. Thomas
Greene and Len0u- EGlom G. SpsjgH
GIaariH, Dr. Russcl
CtHf9rd- JGo. A. Gllmcr
HoifJr-Autrew Jo,ucr
Hggseaod Hgc9a. dc--Niehac Francis
Hdnetl-R & Cowpcr
hc3sH-J VI Boyle
49, IS"''INn
hattp D1Bicl Eof3
Neckiepdbra-T l. Hutchs0p.
Moore aad tgomgy-AleA lnder Kelly.
Sqsh-- Dr. Uraks
Var Haporsr-- Nm s A.I,
a
Ao',hamp,eR--John VI Moody.
UH''9e-n ittiam FefiaHd
O@'Hgs--ungh adele.
ia'qH'iahS ana Ptrq""aH'-Gsn. Efnshans
I>Is'Ha- - He''e'.
= L.ofh
nqhao'fA- AleAanasf u2gah.
hiea70Ha, 9e,--John 'i'ehrisl'
n"eAiHghama-' u. bggd.
h2EaH aa4 parit-J heft'
haffstlofa :, aHa tttareia"d-br, h'H'
namP8oh-E lawn.
nlahts~J1AH FolndoHier,
,nahs--ee.fgs y IhomPSo"
n"tsh-h HdrhWs
m"t9i"sf.R mn iyfeH-Joseph ialscy,
"4tHf-19hH cru"
Whigs, %, Locos %.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
4n,a,,- Ir,,,.,,,o. ,,,gp ,,h,,L.o,,
~ -pa,,,,,,n r H. go Wv"
g,,,,6s,t Sea $50 ,,,, ,Ilo,,,.. c..
nm I,tn II Ri LIP n p.;,,.a
Ra8sa-T s. y VcDa,reU
Rrao.p,rk-usnry Waters
Bygesubs- Ioho 4 Fac, Alr-.d n chime
Bsrie, CIV + Ncks.sar ! r,s,a
Cgbq,rtts-fas " Srn,t ! n E,,,,.,.,,,,,,.-
CaiBtrell-r p Mn,
Czpfya-A Wbir fr,,,o .,rL noun,
fstlrrsf-JepniaTs pircoit
Cgur,I{--J A J.a IN V,l,,,tJ.
CIstg,,y- na,;,t ,l,,e,,o, IT,. T,--.,-.
nd N q Ws9fr1
rl-,alls- Nj Nv,
Chauaa-Rober +. Paine.
ttearetaaf--A f9eo heIIevcd TO be elected.
c. "a II i,,,t.. -,D'''+ r.. y ,,..--
CumLeil4Ha-G " Psgrqn Duncan Shan,
turrti3fF--Namc uoknown--, Independent .
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18

srN pursuance OF all order Of Court to INC d.
-. reltcd, Will oier to the highest bidder OF
the residence of Capt. W. a. Sample about ten
miles northwest Of Charlotte, in The vicinity of
Hopewel, on Wednesday, the 23d day of Sepiem-
Der next, Nine Likely and Valuable NEGROES;
also some Household Furniture, the property OF
Margaret Barry, deed. Terms made known on
the day of sale.
L'An persons indebted to said estate are re-
questod 10 make payment; and those having
claims will present them legally authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or this nolics
viii be plead in bar Of their recovery.
BATE IRWIN, Admr.
August "a, 1915. t50
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
rNNIlERE will be sold, on Friday, the 18th Of
Il September next, at the late residence Of r
b. Parks, deed, the following property, viz:
A large stock Of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.
A qnaatUy Of Wheat and Oats, Hay and
Fodder,
One Cotton Gin and Ihresbing Ndchire,
Horse MI and Turning Utensils,
One set of Blact:mih Tools,
4 number eff Beescdps,
and a number of other articles not necessary to
mention. a credit Of - months given, the pur-
chaser giving bond and security,
Jj'Ail persons Indebted to said estate will como
forward and settle aud those having claims a.
gaInst said estate will present them properly au-
thcnucated within the time prescribed by law, or
TIL. notice will be plead in bar Of their recovery,
JAS 2. HEN DERSON, Err.
august q, loIG. tJO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
SHOCKING ACT.

Mr.. +. G. Mcdonnell, Representative
in Congress from Alabama yesterday, IN
fit ut delirlum, at the ST, Charles llotel,
IN tins GUY, committed suicide by stabhlng
himself IN the abdomen aud then cutting
his throat.
The Clerk of ,he House Of Representa-.
tiyes, Mr.. French, has taken charge of the
remains Of the deceased to give them pro-
per lntermenl.- Nat. fqfcH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDEN'

APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.
George Bancroft of Massachusetts, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PIen-
potentlary OF the United States for the L d.
nlted Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ire.
land, vice Louis McLanc, recalled at his
own request
John Y. Mason, of Virginia, to be Sc.
cre,ary of the Navy Of the United States,
vice Hon, George Bancroft, resigned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18
RESIGNATION OF nOg. GEO. MCDuI
EIE.

The Columbia Caroliuian Of Thursday
says, !" IA consequence Of his physical pros
tration, il is now understood Mr., Me Dufiie
will vacate his seat in the Senate Of the
United Sta.es.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-18

Wdrrantee Deeds for sale at this Office.