davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15

TENiIE success of these Pills IN curing ~ few
d. hours, where al other remedies have failed,
aud that too, in cases OF twelve and eighteen
months standing warrants the assertion. ihat. II
taken according 10 the directions, they are GER
tain cure. a long list Of certificates in proof Of
their infalliblity might be added. bat, Try item
and be convinced that they the most certain
aud the very best remedy ever offered Ia the pub.
lie, TO insure a permanent and lasting cure.
The following certificates are from gentlemen Of
Kershaw district 5, c. Mr. Frazer Is Min.
isier ef the Gospel
FarmiBgtoR, hsTstgt1 dist ). c. Nay 10, leib.
have used IN my tamtiy Dr. lluli's Fever ard
Ague Pills, aud also DR.. Spencer's Vegetable Pills
for the last two years, and have 10 hesitation IN
pronouncing them 10 be most excellent family me.
dleines-aHd IS an act Of justice to the ~orihy
prcpfitiors OF these invaluable Pills will stale
fer the information and satisfaction Of all cOncern-
ed, that my lie, prior TO our marriage, had been
more or less the subject of CkiLs and Ftsers for
about IL months, having tried various remedies
without success, and VAS very much reduced IN
flesh. A ieS days sler eur marriage she com-
meneed with SpeHetr's Pi.i, aud in day or tSo
afterwards with HHlfs Pits she used about half
boa Of each; the result was, radical cure
She rceaintd her health end strength yery rapid,
", and h.s had no retuIa Of CtIlls and FsrT
stAcs. ! Behave these Medicines - be hAfutts.
aud safe aud when uscd Sc sle .h6ally dptfitds
are attended with satisfactory results
Ell. FRAZER.
Kstsla,o Dirt S c, NV 90 1916.
IlavIny used DR. liul's Fever aud As1e Pills
Cor two wears past, can mnst ehe,ffuIly e,ffy 70
the certainly anj safety Of tboir r,ct oul Of at
least one dozen boxes, which ! h5,,d used nons
have ever failed to ,fisot a cure. omen to and
n one fge lire fHTfa u.Fe -Yrsd hV rpy
boz: believe them 20 De speedy ard permanent
remedy, Ia ell cases Of ehiiis aat fsreTs " hen Ia.
ken strictly according 10 directions | have also
made considerable use OF Dr.. spencer. Vegetable
Ant-ihllous Pills end q mtlI YET active sud
elrc'usI c.thartic, usy have, to ny kaow lodge
no 4peri0F.
JOHN II. INGRAM.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15
Ihe History OF Homani,m.

81 no gss J Dosing, A. n, Fist5r oflss &,
seaa CAa gu, Nc. iois. l2.h eall.a
Jail publstgd.
Tbs - large ce'5yo sirfne, ef nes''J I.e a.
e. emJgilsled attn yirrr sgAu11yt E>.s.t
1905. @ Atuda 40 cm-lsa.u9 b.a4FK PaH
t4ryg A0.lafs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15
DIR. UPuau,s
VEGETABLE INTERNAL REMEDY FOR THE
i2T'.IhSo
a cure for life secured.

~ - 80
4 cure for life secured.
d. Upham's Internal remedy. for the cure of Piles
Inflammation Of he Liner and Spleen InRgH-
nation. Soreness and liberation Of The Sfom
0ch, BoIrsis, hidssys aad Bidder; InRanma-
ton ana MsrcHriai RAeumafism; IRpurifg Of
the Blood : " sakHssS aud Inflammation Of The
SPINE. and for The relief 81 Married Ladies.
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY
by DR.. A. upham, a distinguish.
- ed Physician of New \ ork city. is the onlY
really successful remedy for that dangerous aud
distressing complaint the Piles, ever offered 10
the American public.
Mark this IL is an IRtsTHal Rsmedy-not an
external application, and will cure any Of
Piles. either Bleeding OF Bind Internal or Ex.
ternal aud probably the only thing that will
There Is no mistake about il IL is positive cure
speedy aud permanent. II Is also convenient
medicine to take, and improves tile general health
in q remarkable manner
CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED.
The El.ctuaTy contains No Mineral Medicine; ;
Ne AlOss, Cs!eeyafA, GdHbogs, Or siher poser.
ful and irritating Purgstive. Ne fear Of taking
cold = hile under It's influence, no change IN diet
necessary. Il taken according TO the directions,
q cure for life IS guggHfeed.
WYATT y kErcHAM. l2l, Fulton Street, y {.
General Agents Tor the Southern States sod
n Charlotte, by b. Oates, and by Druggists gen.
orally throuE hout the Unusd States frlce 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15
Patent .hcdicines.
NOTICE.

z IL Persons 40 Arrears ssh me hi, IA,
IA must nissc ,umedIale pal mont, tba.s Il, i
ing % do 90 nlust not complain ben e5af.. :
tusutr collection is taken.
T. n. ALEXANDER. A,nt
Ssyt le. 1876. tc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15

N'lIt F.t'aiisl NW,a girsa sisdy . rf-,sri ,ss
sT.aaR ~ bs4.iaR's Aeios5 % kasu,a
o. its dwfucIa Sia3SfmaAs hsa44L
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15

10 Clergyman. Poamdttcrs and oider''
W Wanted ~ every town and s.1ge 20 we =
states, responsible men 20 procure aap'cf2''
aud ~ ge ia the sale u tho above Nofss, 20 hoa'
VT iiHttsl per rentaRo Ntll BIZ atllstd AZ
dress + WALKER. IA Fulton D. ), fork
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15

r-, Es OfkY RIVER A.
az CADEMY i row Ia
S@44s@= operation under tic care &
"a sugefiuieuG nee Of lIugh
- Z. = la7A II. kWmgus, gradua o u
--=-==----s----. Davidson College lie lo.
cation is near Rocky River Caafch AID sufroun.
eei by moral aud respectable community. Wf.arc
.afeing can be had "a rc.psrtHtls faa,iI-. IL
from 50 10 70 pet month, E.c,lding Washing ana
lights
Terms If Tuition.
Writing, Arithmetic, English GRAMMAR
and Geography, per .css II months. 70
ora, Natural Philosophy, Chemistrg
Rhetoric, Logic, Composition, &C.
Latin and Greek Larpufses. 10
TRUSTEES
key. D. \. Penies, itobsrl Caldwell,
D.. Y. A. Alexander. j. " Block,
Aiphon-o Alexander, KEg.
K hlrkpaHck, janice ra4rr,
y. Alexander, ~. z. lhar.
Sandy Mckinley.
Dee %, I-iG l5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15
DEAUfllUL PICTORIAL Z EliGLEMAT


IN I'NHFtNa Eft0ANILI III ~
Bt.E
VI Persons collecting s,k copies Of tH' H.bS
aud fpt@afdiug them 10 tno suu.cnbcf, "i'h o.
eet'oas, wall receive the bleding Of oneeoV'
Rratts.
iastefn No. !, consists II splendid o1.lceto7
= oo11sioi srnrure Vows NJ. 2, has'ln
.'"' view. OF lfimty Church aud Of nc Saln,
,,n''''' "indow fablc and s,tyieo No ; "
'"u'l'os iak'"g possession 81 the Pt9lnlssd L''''
and NE lfanshgufaiton Of Chfist 90 the Mouo.
10 = a beautiful Engitsh aud French ~ cam
blued,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15
E'Or AaIr.

n band'oms light two horse Carri.y, n.,
~ ~ fblladelPuii at my shop. MAGE
CHARLES 'OYERu.y
Feb IL. 1871. Iq,e 'AN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15
CHEMICAL AND AsSty
og-S3s.E,

rHNllE Subscriber uforms The puh,. :,
n be- has OPENED a CHEMICAL nat
ASSAYlNG OFFICE, one door north Of q n aua
Dug Store, tup siairs) IN The rooms. tota.' g.''
cupied By w Johnston. Esq., where hs + y &C.
red to Assay Gold aud Sheer, and 10 iea'
Ores. Mias'ais, Mineral Wgts,s, Soiis g. saA''sH
The subscriber believes thai he va
portion Of the State demand such an r., !, 'an
ment. '@siish,
la the absence of the subscriber. n, :.
Ross will take charge Of any thing Tim, ~,
.ett ior analysis or assay. may b
C1a,to,, ~. - ,s,e DAsBuRY.
N""''"''' A''' 80 lps" tilF
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15

10 t@o a.aase..r Volume s'a Tus hos GEL
-, 800 'o" ''.'e''' o'tnfnshir
60. - = e''.''' a'o '-'oP'''-l .! ", ~
- '''at ~ go" o'f f'.'l'
~ 81 ttsfa.f ~
= '-' F-''.e' ''.e ~ .! ,3tasss'
~ e-i-s5 a"@ he.'.'t q ia' ~
'-.--"'s -'-''1aA4 !" ofs- ffiee h't esi.ir,
1870,
~ ~ 9'fson' tthcia, IT, Fas'uha' So y
= aa.t i.ss',s aeoy q boa LlSGS HIS
ot'i ~ hpHANind h5aat.il j illustrated
'tft T"a ttioAsr tseaAS'saa, ed %. a
E. We - ing leta.aal fiei9' 7
~ fen' ~ taail. thry = il test's
~ NIihte ~ ~ iahAN i
q" ,3is. - ans ane Z tlheia
~. "'tsF 20 5a.d sn5 se''7a TAa
.6hht 'ai4as.t "o.s n 'sa'1
'''s = ~ !" taaf ihsy "is Ies'e ae9'f|
III sa.i' aaa s.ta e culillri e. ehera q, to
t53 iot'o'siag .7p g Piet'ta Woke
4 M N1.ss tfaasm''td y aat0 ba1a- y ''fo' 4
paper cYYttt, foagAGE raoS - r. zFyri nA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15
Reduction in Freight i,

ON THE CAPE FEAR RIVER.
C0mpaii4ol IN few articles 2f lie former and
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15
Important National work!

he Amtrica1 Stafesmgas H44lql
u ile ff,ss, sni 'til. ia fe.dy b. Apu l,,.tas
rn.sfspd euGltlaa :!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15
y WALKER.


III Fulton street, New q" ,
~ SoahifY nr~ -papufs, copying the "oop y
i"' a"'eft iaffHvni, and giving It sn tusc''9p''
spai' 10 ehlnied 10 copy OF any Of The ap'o
"oi ~ ~ VIM may comply win these TERM :
WIZ F7'are send cury Of the paper, each iimt Y
Insertion, y tho publisher. Ii. WALKER ~
Foltbn st N, K,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15
ha- % ~ ~ ~ ~ q :


Herckenareth y L9Raa,s, J J. DuPuy's c.
Brandy,
Do Do Holland Gin,
Newton. Gordon & Mar5oek's o.u M43s,.
IA,
d d ncw 10
Fale Sherry, Sweet Malaga, =
Od Jamaica Rum.
Cd Scotch NHlshay,
Baskets ChampaiEn Co-da's escorted,
Bbls Monong4aeia WAX :,
lido n. o. Reculild 90
Bbs n. L. Ran,
Double Brown Sto1t Porter, tD1nbcf',) quarts
and pln;s,
Scotch Pale, very superior, in puts,
Philadelphia Pale a :. 10 quarts ana piuts
Wards bIg grain Rice, striet.y prime,
% quality do
Goshen Butter Nofthcra Cheese. mild and fich,
Pine Apple Cheese, CyH6,h smoked HerfIBgs,
Nos and 3 Mlc6aro k.as No. 90
Extra beached >Pe-m Oh,
Winter strained solar do
Shoe Backing, London Shred Isiug'ass
CooPer's Gsil'iue, Raspberry SYRUP
Strawberry DO
Whole hal and quarter boxes S1s7, III qualities,
Corn Bfooms, boxes Table Salt Painted Buckets,
Jars Tamarius, ~ fac syrup,
ia.i assortment o al kinds of
Q y Il . I as
Almond Sap Fancy do
Extra Cana. F14r, whole and half barrels
And fFfH
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-15
.Tu>t Received.

e o. Mackefei, Soda, Sugar aud Bl,ter Crack
~ efs, Beet Tongues a..
TT HOLTON.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-01
The Meeting in Pula.ki.

We have rarely seen q more contemptihle effort at low quihbling and perversion of fact, than is exposed in the editorial of ihe last Ashley organ, where notice is made of oar County Convention. This sttemP, to gull the people. to create confusion in the party. and 10 pave he way for disorganiza- ticn. as to the coming Convention, is as apparen, as any act Of political eachery perpe'ra'ed by the Editor. He must not suppose that there is not intelligence enough among the Democrats ot this County to penetrate his cunning policy. orthatihose who were present had not sufficient self-respeet to resent the outrage. We again aver that. both for numbers and influence, the meeting held on the 18th inst, was one of the l1rges; known in this county. and as fair exponen, of the prevailing sentiment, entitled to much consideration any. With a shameless want Of sincerity he still insists that sufficient time was not given, and that no tiee appeared until seven days before the meeting took place. We have published his own statement to the contrary, We haze proven the utter want of truth contained in the assertion, and ii is nothing more than bare faced efrontery 10 attempt to palm it upon the people. We do not consider 1t neees- sary to follow the Editor of the Democrat through his numerous nisstAiements in regard to it. The published report of the proceedings Is fair state meat of what actually took plaee-it is known to be such by all persons here-ani the lounterins E and interpretations of the Democrat are well understood. We believe the day has gone by, when the true democracy ef Arkansas can be imposed upon by the islanders of that sheet The movements of the people are warning, not to be misunderstood the croaker the hand writing on the waii- hsnre h;s A~-rar..s rss~rt0 to mIsead the pubi C, and operate upon the approaching County meetings throughout the State. But his hypocri;ieal profes- sions of attachment 10 the Democrstc party. and his efforts 10 advance its prosperity, belied by his past conduct that the most incredulous look upon the old gentleman as nothing more than very remlrkAble instance of self deiudiny monomania.
 70. sir. you are old.
 Nature in you stands on the very verge
 or her confines; you should be reached and led
 By some discretion.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-01
Very IBdiSfFeet,

A correspondent of the last Democrat, thinks that Col Johnson has acted with ''indecornus haste'' in his efforts to restore Col Miller and that "a little more modesty and discretion would be becoming in this young scion" &c. Col. Johnson. we presume, considered it no indiscretion to perform act of jus tice, whatever mgh, be his saton in convicting Col Ashley of palpabe mistake" which he has confessed in his statement in the Democrat, indisctetion only could be found in the rashness with which honest heart could maintain the truth, in defiance of the ahahemas of the distinguished Senator and his organ. He, with many other ster-
 ling Democrats who pelitoned for the restoration of Miller to office. have paid the penalty of acting up- rightly and exposing corruption. Drew. Thornton. Sevier. Armstrong, Hampstead. Scott, Rector, and others have all fallen under the ban prescription aud are denounced as faithiess or false. To whom, To the Party' No. The Editor dare no, say tAat' But to the known will of Col. Ashley and himself Every Democrat mast bow to the dicia of this bect squad. or he becomes 'hs subject of corert threats or open dennncia'lon. This has been, by botl,, svcwed. indirectly, to be their policy The Editor declares that politician has ever survived his op- position, and the Senator that uone should receive oiies or hold 1t. who dij not think him honest and pure enough for the station he had reached Demo. csats should be cautious then, how they provoke annihiiAtion al the hands o this sefeFeAted dicta torship, and act with extreme "odesty and disere. fian
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-01
The light afNatnre

The celebrated MT Hume wrote an essay on the snfiieiency of the light of nature; and the no less celebrated Robertson wrote on the necessity of revelation and the insucieBsy of the light of nature. Hume came one enening io visit Roberston, and the evening was spent in eoaversing on this subject. The friends of both were present. and 1t s said that Robertson reasoned with unaccustomed clearness and power. Whether Hume was convinced by his reasonings. or not we cannot tell; but at any rate he did Tot acknowledge his convictions. Hume was very much of gentleman. and as he was about 10 depart bowed politely to those in the room while as he retired through the door, Robertson took the light to show him the way. Hume vas still facing the door:
 go, sir" said he to Roberston, "I ind the lixh, of nature always sufficient" and he continued.
 Pray. don't trouble yourself. sir." and so he bowed on.
 he street door was open. and presently, as he bowed along the entry. he stumbled over something concealed and pitched down stairs into the street Robertson ran aft"r him with light, and he held il over him, whispered softly and cunningly,
 "Yon had better have little light from above, friend Hume"
 And raising him up. he bade him good night, and returned 10 his friends.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-01
Our Commerce.

There IS nothing that adds to a nations wealth than it's commerce, ansi we look with pleasure and pride upon the increasing commerce of our conutfy. The free trade principles have been re- dHcsd 10 practice by the uistring industry and in domitabIe perseverance of Rob,. J. Walker. secon- ded by democratic Congress; and notwiths,and- ing the country is engaged in foreign war; requif- ing large sums of money, the Secretary of the Treasury has ably administered the finances of the department over which he pTesdes, that there has been no lack of means, and the credit of the country, well as it's commerce swas never in a sou nder and healthier condition. This is lime of war, and with such diversities of opinion among our abiest statesmen, and lealonses among aspiring politicians. wonder and a marvel; and posteriiy will do justice 10 Robt. J. Walker, if political rivalship siIa refuse him that high need of praise which belongs to the upright s,atesman.-N r. Globe.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-01
STEPHEN BAXTER, chai,m.n.
s. U. CMIsM. Seeretary.

BALTIMORE AND Ono RAIL BOA p--.4 4anwal Pen.v, The annual report ef ihe Baltimore and Ohio RNI road Company. laid before the ssoc kholtsrs on Moa day. gives gratifying exhibit of its affairs r, ss teFs largely into the subject of extending Inc rss to Ohio, and affords hope, that it will be po, ue der contract the next season. Our limits an ,o. contracted to allow us 10 publish t, and we mps, therefore, content ourselves win brief re(aFeoes to it from the Patriot:
 It wit he seen, that the business Of the road h,, been very large in the last year. and that the actual profits have been over seven per cent on the can,,. The gross receipts oa the main stem. were si. iol e3s 90, and the expense of working and manar,. ment, e59S, BPS ss: leaving S5yl, lss sa.-Of R;, sum. large portion was applied, as explained ,n the report to re-eonstraeting the track Gc and If the remainder, dividend of three per cent has been declared on each share of stock.
 The net profits of the Washington Branch b,v, been $4l,i07 47, making. with the surplus on hand at the opening Of the year. Sls 1sI e6, of which . dividend of S2l per share has been declared.
 The report enters ss large into the suhlect of ex tending the road 10 Inc Ohio river and explains fully the present purpose and prospects of the Company.
 In publishing the list of Directors yesterday 4 name was inadvertently omitted,--Those elected were as foilows:--Ja Swan, John l. Donaason. Wm. Fl. Marriott. Fielding Lucas. Jr, Jacob Al. bert, Edward Patterson, Samuei Hoffman, Thrma Swann, Richard Lennon, David <. Wilson, s, N. Smith, Johns Hopkins.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-01
- - . .
 The Confessional.

case IS likely soon 10 be tried in Baltimore which will settle the point whether a Catholic clergyman can. or cannot be compelled to divulge the secrets of the confessional The case is thus alluded to by tbe Baltimore correspondent of the Philadelphia Sun:
 A highly respe c,able young man named Graeey was arrested recently, charged wttthe robbery of Mir. Hu'ton's broker office, in the Franklin Build ihgs. IL appears that Mr. Hutton and the Rev. Father Hickory, Catholic clergyman, through whom the stolen property was recovered, by means of the confessional, were summoned before the City Court, and shortly afterwards warrant was placed in the bands of officers who immediately arrested Gracey. After a short examination he was com
 nitted 10 jail. His father is an old and respected citizen, who has retired from business. Young Grscy graduated at Dickinson College, and has heretofore maintained an unblems he'd character.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-01
Meehauic,. Note Book.

Tie following convenient rules for Nickname, and others. although not perfect in their fractional pats are, nevertheless correct enough tor all prac teal purposes. They were compiled by writer in one Of our exchanges
 To fad tAs area cf Triangle. .--Multipiy the base by the perpendicular height, and take half the product fog the area.
 To fad tas area ef q Ciscis.--Muitipiy half the eIcamerehce ey half the diameter. and the product will be .he area
 10 tiad tAs csreamfsysaes ef Circle from EAs di. aaeisr .-Maitiply the diameter by 2z and divide oy 7 or to be more exact. multiply the diameter by 355. and divide by i3s.
 To fAd tAs area e aa Ogai M Multipiy the longest diameter oy the shortest; then multiply the product by the decimal 1851.
 To AaA tAe eeatsass efa Ppamid sr Coas.--Find The area ai the base. and maitpy that area by the perPsadlensas height and take one third sg .As pro duct for the coaieat>
 Ts fad iAs se.idsiy sfs SpAsys er GloSe e.--Malti. ply the surface by th1 diameter snd take one s xth oi the product fcf .se eon:eEts.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-01
ONE OF THE B.HoYs.
Pala.ki Countu. oct. sad lsl1

F4Idskt Ioanty, Ocf- 22d, lSl7.
 Ms. EDITOR: Agreeable to public notice and in accordance with the old and well established GUS. tom of the Demcerahe Party, inc citizens of this county met, in large numbers, at the council cham Der, on Monday, the first day of our eireu, court being the most public and convenient day during the year; for the purpose of choosing fit persons to re- present them in the Democratic Convention to as. sembie m this place the hrst Monday in January next. And assure you. Mir. Editor, my heart was made glad. Ibeheld the Old Fathers of Democracy gathering in from every township in the county ,o participate in the proceedings of the meeting. If was glorious meeting--it was mainly comoos.d Of the honest. intelligent farmers of the county. Men whose very appearance indicated them, as em. ineny moral and faIly alive to the best interest of the great Fundamental principles. that an honest Democrat. holds paramount to all other considera. s.oas--esery thing wss done deesatly and in order the most captions could not, and eonfne himself to the truth. find the least objection to the manner in which if was conducted.
 One thing, Ar. Editor, have to deeply regret. am truly sorry 10 the venerable old man. who once stood high in the esteem and confidence of ,h. Democratic party, in this State. and who now stands sponsor fes all the trash and islander that weekly loads the columns of that dirty sheet mis-n named the "Demoeia'." charge that meeting. that assembly. man which l never have seen a more respectable cne. in poant of nambers moral worth. or talen,-I say am exceedingly sorry to see the Editor of the Democrat e far depart from truth and fair deaIinr. as to charge that meeting, with having been 10, sp under Grocery influence, Now what does he mean
The Arkansas banner., 1847-11-01
Columbia Chicot eouniy.

SNSVsSt @Ss AS4t- To [. J. ReardOn--Dear Sir.--I have eenversed with great many democrats in the last month, and find allof them after my own heart. Bob Johnson for Congress and our old and honored fellow citizen Sandy Faulkner for Governor. Bob has been raised among us, and has ever been found on the right sde and ready at the call of his democratic friends to expose whiggery, and defend democracy, with a hear, and scui sgives every democrat confidence in his openness and candor.
 Woodruff is abusing him weekly ,and we cannot see the cause of it. it must be pessonsI malice he bears towards him, it will not have the least effect in this county (and if is hoped in the Statel it will only make the democrats suspect Woodruff s poii- tical honesty the more. We have already become disgusted, with Cyrus welerism and have always been.
 Sandy Faulkner is our choice for Governor, he is neither lawyer doctor. but is one ot the plain. est best hearted, most hosptable kind old farmers in the State, true of Arkansas. has her inter- est at heart and never flinching democrat could tell you his politics. but why tax your readers his neighbours brought him out and our county will SUD- port him through thick nd thin. he is as much en- titled to be Governor as any other man, he is old c:tizen, aud democrat from childhood.
 If you could only Lear him come over the ".7r- kaasaSo 7raveller' with his violin and the tale of "John -indersoa goiag through Ae State" in his pe- culiar happy way, you could not help bat exclaim he must be favorte with the people.
 Ali VIC ask of you in this section Mir. Banner is to keep your straight forward. upright course and we are bound to have confidence in your ability, and correctness; it you are young editor the more to your credit. CHICOT.