davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16

Court of Faulty, to he held for the County of Ca.
aarIus, at the CoarLbousc, in Concord, on the 5th
Monday atier the 4tA Monday in March, is4S--
aud answer plaintiffs demand. or Judgment will
be taken pro cuuIesso as 10 them.
Witness, r. W, Allison, Clerk and Master Of
the Court Of Equity, for Cabarrus County, the 5th
Monday after the 4th Monday in September, ls4T
r. W. ALLISON, c. H. E.
Printers Pee ST. st
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
Accommodation.

ZNHE Subscriber is now
fGIslA 49, a VI prepared with com
SsssS 5G2S.3fSi,z5S' Portable Hack, is convey
S-.zAsss<kE + passengers to or from Lin
Conton, on reasonable terms. HIS residence
is near the East end Of the town of Lincoln. main
street, JAMES " Ellis.
July 90.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
The Markets.
FAYETTEVILLE, DECEMBER I
REMARKS.

Cotton declines last sales at : Bacon G -
Flour to 50. Cora 50 to 50. Oats 30 to IS
FlaHsced 8 to 81 20. Wheat 90 10 g5 Port
5.-Foy Obs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-08

At an adjourned meodng e the Common Council Of
die town Of Iynchburg, Al the Council Room On Friday
evening. md If April, i.i1:
Pr,scut-iIenry DAVIS. Charles w. Christian. Tip.
d, Jonnog7, Pleasant ta[iio, Sampson Dlugud, Paul
{. i}9Vl,s aud Michael lIarl. members
m President Of the Common Council being absent
VA motion, Henry DAVIS vas appointed President pro
ten.
Tho Gllowingcaims ware presented allowed and or
dcrrd f. be paid. F.2; S352.1 IN David o. Shy amount
ol his JacksaliI'- account against The COOPERATION for
leIG; 1881 10 Samuel \. Bailey. anolnl Of his &c
count, for completing HE Sale House; j222 % oJamcs
Leay, Amount # his account FIR Faggng and Curling;
$1,000 h. Nod,s, Clerl Of tie Council, amount Of h-
salary. and the sum ef 500 placed in the hands Of
JessoI Burton, Police Master subject To the order Of
the Street Committee.
'lhc Committee appointed II examine state aud set.
tie he Trcasqcrs ts90lt7 II tla L. year, made
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-08

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ir me sure enonab
W,ll now v,,'lll,t, cl,so. p,, ,,o ....# t1l
that Troy will be bItl.d r,,, th, ,,,,,, nd.
r,tnz,l Al ,1f Il ar. nd o., Win ,Li ,,t. -
>ir,,s and eur in,.,,.t. :, hi,l....,,.. q - -
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inent an our oo,ni,,s ,,,,,r,inr ,h tt>ti H.
James River anal anil sr,,yino, ,,,,,,st lil
inenf with our onn.nrnt.. . I'M n,,, y, - -.
,l,1,l h, ile - III Il aforementioned, ~,
HIM sunrise and .ant1ra Ms mad .,rfr ai ,,,,r
it,,DIi IN TN. ais ln,e If ,,r trrpls md H.. l
Of My WTr(UER'S \\N.lNSl Ay.La,.
seen linn lawyer Ike t,L,, terrible ,.s,, s{.,s =,
un,n us am, ,ln,n h,nlh,iylcI and cr,,p,v,ii l,;
md W. have seen ,ur rrp,t ,tt,r=st5 s5.l 1.g
oreai interests s,,rroolcrod ,n,n ii. bI, ,Iir ..
rll,,fi,n +, ,,i,rst mat ,,,,l mar h. ss - a. h.
ttte interests tIe front nt,ros,s ,, ,r.,4,t, I
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"SFIElsllXFSs', ,,,,b ,'norIr ~ ~, VI
cause she o6iectod IN Lcr ,rrri,",., L,,, H -
his nafnmath na,Ir.aJ r., pil,,,.'1 ''a -
the e>pelse. nr,l,ble ,rf IN i.'f' III
r3se m lhs r,1r,, n,,. ,'''',,''a ~ ''' :. "
Iorthe Roman Fs, Lt ~ M i'9 ana ,''i
Ry,r iI.,fp cb, 49," S,i,"" mo- ~ IN 1aii
IIaGfv an IN Gna ,i,,..,l p '' ~, - II
s,l i 6', N WEI ny ao' ~ TIA"
llar d. 'a' ,,', wv ~, ~ -, ,n'fi ge u
,,, ~. - ~ = - aa1 iiai
/ l' 49, % ~ = '' W." '' IN i, o's.'1. amy =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-08
w VI. v. d ID Es Id AN.

.IIIUH.NET 1T L.1V,
IA Ill practise in all the courts Of Peaslrd
W and .franhlin counties, and Il! Guar
apd Superior courts oiloteteurt aud Roanoke ou,i.,s
All business entrusted to hsoae will have prompt alter
Ii, n.
Address- Liberty, bedford eounty,Va.
March S sif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-08
GOWN PROPERTY ron SALE.

\ OFtf} lot aale my House ard Lot in the usn Of
y Iyu,hb9r9. situated onseyenih STREET and Turnpike
Alley. II !. anew All e,mfarialle FRAMED Dwelling
building. tvn stores heh On the bot there Is
Stuol, lursc. We'll Of excellent Water, and one cor
nor 'Ila.ro Factory, recently erected. Also coed
-.a'd GARDEN
IbrpaI,fiN h.ine situated in part of The town
vcuD,ul Co business, invite all wishing dcshablo rest
deuce to cNauine H.
lul'ttr .Aetaealove property privately, until Thurs
day. the 5h day u ApHl when. II not sold. it viii e,
tr sold ~ public auction JOHN Il. JOHNSON.
Apu, S~-tl5Af
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-08


fENlE undersigned. aetna the Attorney in fact Of
the b. RAJ Law If Af,helns Hughes, deed, late
of thc CIV of Rrhuand vii s,l At auc,n upon the
wcmr,e, II E>nN, he l3th day # April mex ION
ururur ut l. O'clock Al. I'll the r. al Estate e which
the aid Hughes d'd aai2e1 and psscsard situated on
the South side o tenals and ofthe Rasiu aud front,
ioo on aual street aal IN latlt 3 llh streets. pom
Canal street tlale are tencmonts among which is a
hac lujub,r huuaa nearly new. al Of which are occu-
pcd ~ good enanfs IL lots on 9Th and ih streets
0 b.,9ch sfddyaled INTO ata r. ming un each street.
Tins I" cy L, Is proximity u the iias cf the James
River S. ka@Vha Gana. aud Tho business rart of tho
ty, - reud,tol IN tho estimation Of The public of great
rIIac.
Aud ON the ama DAY. upan The promises, Commencing
at % o'IuDt. + NJ vii ic aid, that large and dcsinlle
Tenement at the corner Il Glaee and 9Th SIRE s. lately
occupied ly The deetdsnt Residence also that very
h3al,ywe vacant lot All fng the same Il rarely that
much valuable real estate is afrel for sale at auction,
tut us s.o Is necessary div among the heirs
the property VIII he sold without my fml or reserre
Whdttrr.
hnNs-A, cash. laaree in equal hsaln,ns at ,ne
two and ree Years, i1r boals hcurrg interest socutcd
hy uust decd,
". GOpnlN, Au'y in fact
For tn herata ot \. Ilnqacs decd.
Richmond Alr =. lsiI-ll3A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-08

B eEAI Err and SILK HATS. newest sfyl,s.ntw o.
, penod ut hiEGM {, GWArklN,S
March 25-2Wif 2R5f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-08

S. GuGGINnflMER & PROTnER,
X 4 we just received fotn the northern cites tbs
" lanlsam'et sleek t.,
Spring ANb SUMMER DRY Goons.
which they hrfo ever ofird, consisting orartcles cp4
If " new. and Of The in st fashionable STYLES. To which
gr} l the attention u TIN friends and The n,bl,. ytb
iaiy, Wen worldly Of examination. Their assert,
n.i Us large and olefery variety and they pledge them
a'IN'. To sell on The reasonable TOMS To all who
may favor ,hrm with acaa
March 24-2aif
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

SUPERIORITY OF MARYLAND Coal, &c.-A cor
respondent of the New York Journal of Com
merce, apparently traveller passing through Balti-
more, says:
"I have always liked Baltimore There is marked ci-
Witty about its inhabitants, differing from the rapid New
Yorker the precise Bostonian Yesterday accosted
wedressed gentlemany man, nqurng Of him the drec.
ton to South Charles street. He actually, unsolicited
half block to give the proper direction AT first sight
does discover any great improvement in this city
the last few years. but further examination win convince
him the change for the better considerable though hardly
think equallng New York Boston. There is deal
Of ship building going on and indeed every department
active with the hum of business
The Cumberland coal is rapidly acquiring reputation,
and proves Of great both the State and
the propetos Of the mines Mr. Rawdon (Rawdon, Wright
& Hech is heavily interested and Of the directors He
is too shrewd to engage any thing that will yield
him good interest Messs Manning & Lee, the principal
agents here shipping this coal constantly and in great
quantities to squadron off the of Mexico the engi-
having become convinced that is the best yet found
for generating steam. Our Eastern manufacturers also it
in great abundance has much greater solty than the
Liverpool, and burns as freely, sufficiently in
cned think that for chambers and close will in
great measure supersede the of Anthracites."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25
THE PEsTILENcE AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS PIcAruSE OF 18th INSTANT.
THE ErIDEMIc-Upon the close Of another week have
but few words to offer upon the aengrosng theme Of the
epidemic. The number Of victims carried off by yellow fever
during the days ending Saturday morning, nine
O'clock 402 against 427 the previous week. The total
number of nterments in the city during the period has
been $40 against 533 the previous week. In the above
do reckon those from this city who have been inferred
Lafayette The Charity Hospital during the week ending last
evening shows total Of admissions Of $50 and 100 deaths
yellow fever against AS admissions and 2s deaths the pre-
vous week. The Lafayette reports show nterments
yellow fever for the week. against Ii the previous week.
Thus it will be that upon the whole the number of
deaths but very slightly diminishing, while it doubt
that the number Of treated is diminishing The
conclusion from this is inevitable that while from the Of
victims the reports Of inermen may appear less appalling,
yet in fact the viruence of the fever increasing with the ad
Of the This the usual course Of the epidemic
draw hereo the obvious caution avoidance
oexposue the part Of those who have thus far escaped and
the absolute necessity of watchu attention those
who may be struck down. But above all things becomes
caution non-rcsdens not to enter the city till frost has
eecuay driven away the pestence. For the sake Of hui
manty let Northern editors dissuade those IN search Of
poyne from coming here too early NoGl undcchmaed
enters the city ,oh impnty can 1t be done till
have had killing irost-before which dreaIy interval yet
yawns.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25
THE ARMISTICE,

The Union, and Of course the Government, evi
IDENTITY doubts about the propriety of Gen. Scott.
armistice. The Union says: 1t would be unfor
tunate if Mr.. Trist should permit the negotiation
be spun out beyond the shortest possible time-say
two or three days for, as we are now advised, ha
course is the very policy which the willy politician
Santa Anna would himself prefer for rallying anc
organizing his means and under the same reser
vation, we may add, it is to be regretted that a.
long period as forty-eght hours after the negota
ton had terminated has been allowed for the re.
sumption Of hostilIties." And again, the Uniol
says: I'VE have not the slightest disposition Il
PREJUDICE the question or to find fault with any one
but much will depend upon the energy of the Ame
rican Commissioner. Much too depends upon tn,
American commander "-.4ier. U,hig.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

1t is impossible to withhold from General ScorT
the highest appreciation for the manner in which he
has discharged the duties committed TO him. He
has shown in pre-eminent degree every requisite
of true soldier, and what we most admire is the
respect he has shown for the lives of his own sol.
diers and for those of the enemy, when in his
power. Every movement he has made has been
crowned with success, because his plans were well
laid and the end seen from the beginning His
wisdom in battle, and well-aid plans out of battle
have saved an immense number Of lives, and fight.
ing the foe at such immense odds, and upon their
own soil, in the face of their homes, any mistake
would have been fatal, and at once overwhelmed
him and his brave army with defeat The battle
just fought we regard as wellfought that Of Blu.
ena Vista, which hitherto was the most splendid
achievement of the campaign. ScoTr and Taylor
and TAYLOR and ScoTT alike have shown them.
selves unrivaed in their fitness to command an in.
vading army.-PiHSburg Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25
FROM GUATEMALA.

The Belize Observer of August IA gives advices
from Guatemala to the 2Sth of July. 1t will be
membered that in March President CABRERA issued
decree proclaiming the separate existence and
sovereignty of Guatemala, no longer member OF
the Central American Confederation. In June the
Republic of Guatemala concluded treaties of friend
ship and commerce with Great Britain and the
Hanseatic towns, and is thus recognised by them
in the separate existence and sovereignty proclaim
ed by the decree of March. A like treaty with
France is in progress of negotiation.
The accounts from Guatemala represent that Re-
public as beginning to enjoy high state Of pros
perity.-N. Y. Com. .aduer.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

Mr. KENDALL, Of the Picayune, says, why Of our
engineer officers not killed in the different reconnossa-
and actions Mexico is miracle for they were al
ways foremost.
The Vera Cruz correspondent Of the New Orleans National
says that General Scorr wounded seriously though
dangerously.
The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin learned verbally,
by the Mary Kngand that Paedes Orzaba, the
head Of body Of troops and had declared himself against
Santa Anna and against my peace with the United States
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

The House numbers 22S members, and IL 5 is
thus majority If the three States yet to elect
shall vote the last election, there will be IA
Wings, ll3 Locofocos, and one Native, who will
have the casting vote between the parties that is,
he can tie the Wings, though he cannot give the
preponderance to the Locofocos.
The WHIes OF MARYLAND will see from this what duty
they have perform They elect certainly FOUR have
equal chance for ve and with proper exeon may
elect the whole six members The Administration under
stand their game, and they will play with their usual bold
ness, but hope with their usual The great
effort is to be made this district defeat Mr. KENNEDY
Apart from the fact that bis place is wanted for favorte of
Mr.. Polk there is probably in the Union whom the
Administration would rather in Congress at this time
than John Kennedy His talents, his information on all
the subjects which important just for the Ad-
mnisraon to misead blind the people about his expe-
ence in the ways Of Congress- acquired from his long
vice in the House. and his careful observation make him
be feared by Mr. Polk and his advisers and therefore
not surprised to hear that they have announced through their
officers here that he be BEATEN if the Government can
accomplish it.
Forewamed orearmed" is the admontion so often and
adyantageousy given by the editor of the Union his
party, and it will not be lost the Wings of Baltimore. It
impossible that Mr. Kennedy be beaten by fair
of this every Wing satisfied and when they hear that he
is to be beaten they win understand that those inhu
10 be esoed to which have failed in other
places, where the motive to them less strong than
here Advised of this, the Wings of the city must direct
their efforts to preserve The purity Of the ballot boz
We hear Of importaons Of from other States and
Of "ppeaying," and all the other schemes which are re-
sorted to defeat the will Of the majority Of the legal voters
Of district or CITY, The apprehension may be greater than
the reality but we cannot be too careful Organize the
wards, appoint strong committees of vigilance canvass fully
every part Of the city, so that may be prepared day
Of election to mark every illegal voter who presents himself
the polls And let it not be forgotten that to vote illegally is
high penal offence in this State subecng the party guilty
OF punishment and let be understood that every
offender will be treated as the law directs" These things
done, we have nothing to fear.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

Capt. JAS WILLouGHBr AsDERsos, OF the I'd regiment
Of u s. Infantry, who is numbered among the brave
who fell in the terrible conflict in Mexico native of
Norfolk Va and the oldest Of the late COL WILLIAM
ANDERSON, Of the U. s. Marine Corps who married into
one Of most ancient and respectable families Having
completed his scholastic studies home he entered
Cadet at the Military Academy at West Point, whence he
graduated with great credit and entered the army believe
1889. He first stationed at Houon, the frontier
Maine and border Of the then disputed territory where
he remained about four years then ordered Fort
Mackinaw, and subsequently Tampa Bay, &c., and joined
the army in Mexico twelve months ago. He was officer
Of high promise, and possessed all the distinguishing traits Of
gentleman Of eminent private worth.-NorfoH Herald
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

The Pestilence at New Orleans, at the present
season. makes no discrimination in Its ravages
Many persons of responsibility and even of rare
merit have fallen victims to it. The latest of the
number of which the newspapers of New Orleans
give us an account is the Hon. RICHARD HENRY
WILDE, distinguished no less as an enlightened
Statesman and an eminent Member of the Bar than
as an enthusiastic and successful Bellies Lettres
scholar, who died on the 10Th Of the month.
He was, more than twenty years ago, and again
at later period of his life an able and hghly-es-
teemed Representative in Congress from the State
of Georgia, and, whilst yet resident of that State,
acquired high reputation practitioner at the
Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States
After his return from long visit TO the south Of
Europe during which he composed his well-known
work on the life Of Tasso) he removed, few years
ago, to the city of New Orleans, there resumng the
practice of the law an honorable and successful
career in which pursuit has been terminated by his
sudden death by yellow fever.
The age. of Mr.. WILDE is stated in the " Plea
yune" to have been about sixty years. He was
widower, having lost his wife many years since in
Georgia. He leaves to lament his loss
who have reached the age of manhood.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

Lord Erskine, when barrister, once observed
to jury, as his opponents clerk entered the
Court with large armful of books and papers,
Gentlemen, whenever you see so much law ne.
cessary in support of cause be sure it is very
bad one" Thus, whenever we glance over the yer-
bose letters in the Washington Union or the labor
ed vindications in its editorials of officials and Off
cial measures, we apply the anecdote, and say
this great expenditure Of logic and rhetoric be-
tokens the bostering Of very bad cause
NeD Orie11s R,UcJ;o
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

The Baltimore Argus" in a violent assault up
on Mr.. JOIN p. KENNEDY, the justly popular Whis
candidate o represent that district in Congress
brings Charge against him, upon the effect o
which il seems very much to rely, but which, i
true, does him nothing but honor, and is enough
itself TO impress most favorably the minds of al
who properly sensible of the respect that is due
to itself from such body as the House of Dele
gates of Maryland, which, it will be recollect
ed, Mr.. X. was at its last session the presiding
officer.
From the statement of the ARGUS" itappears
that, on the day after the passage by the House OF
Delegates Of certain resolutions disapprovng of the
conduct of the Administration in gettingthe coun-
try into this thankless with Mexico,a delegate
from one of the upper counties moved tie adoption
by the House of the following order:
Ordered, That this House obtain the Ginion of the
Mexican Government whether the resolutions which passed
this body yesterday sufficiently favorable and satisfactory
to that Government"
The offence of Mr. KENNEDY is, that when this
proposition was made, he, Speaker of he House,
refused to entertain it, In the language q the COM
mentator, /" What did Mr.. KENNEDY do Did he
take the vote of the House upon it Not so |!
What then I! Why, he usurped the power to de-
clare that it could not be entertained, because it
: was an insult to the members and an idignity to
: the House -
In this decision undoubtedly Mr.. KINNEDY did
no more than yindicate the dignity OF the body
which had elected him to sustain that dignity; fail
ing in which duty he would not have been true
either to himself or to the trust reposed in him
For such conduct his constituents ought the more
to cherish and sustain him.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

The Great Agricultural State Fair at SARATOGA,
IN. " commenced on Tuesday and closed on
Friday last. twas attended by great number
OF PERSONS and, though it did not realize all that
was expected from it, exhibited great variety of
cattle and agricultural productions and implements,
manufactures, &c. The address which had been
prepared by the late Gov. WRIGHT, to be delivered
by him, was read by Gen. DIX on Wednesday, and
is published in the papers.
At this Fair gentlemen were present, it is said,
from almost every State and Territory of the Union,
and among them Ex-Presdents VAN buren, and
TYLER. Many Of the fair sex also graced the oc-
cason with their presence.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

The WASHINGTON MoSuMfsT.--It is to be hoped that
this great national enterprise and duty is now at las
about to be accomplished The able and ndefatgable Hon.
ELISHA WHITTLEsEY the general agent for the un-
dertaking.
hograph Of the proposed to be erected may
be seen in the window Of Mr. Desver, on Main street Ihe
total elevation is to be GOO feet the base or oundo Is TO be
100 feet high Ivy $50 feet in diameter and surrounded by 80
pillars Of massive proportions The shaft rising from this is
to be 20 feet at the base and with elevation Of 500 feet
lCincinnni atlas.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25
CORRECTION.

or The following Typographical Errors have been dscov-
cred in the Official Advertisement by the Solicitor Of the
Treasury the l7h August for sale Of property belonging
TO the United States
ILLrSors-No 5l2 Should be NV section instead ofSW
DO. No Sod TO $780, inclusive Should be in range |
west instead Of east.
Do. No 630 TO Gao, inclusive. Should be in range
west instead of east.
DO. No. 70f TO 7l2, inclusive. Should be range 9
east instead Of east
ARKAssAsNo 73s Should be section instead OF sec
ton /,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

NAvAL.-A letter in the New York Herald,
dated Monterey, California, July Is, says that the
sloop-of-war H'arren and brig Erie were at that
port the independence had gone to San Francisco,
where were the Columbus, Congress, and Dale.
The Columbus was to sail for the United States on
the 2lst Of July, Commodore SHuBRIcK having re-
lieved Commodore BIDDLE in the command of the
squadron The Portsmouth, was blockading the
port OF Mazadan, the Prebie was at Acapulco, and
the Cydne gone to the Sandwich Islands.