davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

The following Message was sent to Congress on
the 18th February, 1877:
To the Senate and House of Representatives. Of The
United STATES:
Congress, by the act of the 18th of May last, de-
cared that 'by tine act of the republic of Mexico,
state of existed between that government and the
United States and for the purpose of enabling the
government of the United States prosecute said
to speedy and successful termination" authority
vested in the President to employ the naval and
military forces of the United States"
1t has been my unaltcrable purpose, since the
mencement of hostlities by Mexico, and the declara
ton of the existence of the war by Congress- prose-
cute the in which the country unavoIdably
involved with the utmost energy, with view TO Its
.sspeedy and successful termination by an honorable
peace.
Accordingly all the operations of our naval and
military forces have been directed with this view.
While the sword has been held in one hand and our
military pressed forward into the enemys
country and its coast invested by our navy, the ten
der of honorable peace has been constantly pre-
scented to Mexico in the other.
Hitherto, the overtures of peace which have been
made by this government have not been accepted by
Mexico. With view TO avoid protracted war,
which hesitency and delay on our part would be SO
we'll calculated to produce informed you In my
nual message of the 9Th of December last, that the
war would ''contirue to be prosecuted with vgor
the best means of securing peace, and recommended
TO your early and favorable consideration the measures
proposed by the Secretary of War, in his report
companying that message
In my message of the 4th of January last, these
and other measures, deemed to be essential to the
speedy and successful termination of the war; and
the attainment of Just and honorable peace, were
recommended 10 your early and favorable considera-
ton.
The worst state of things which could exist in
war with such power as Mexico, would be a course
of INDIGESTION and inactivity part Being charg-
ed by the constitution and the laws with the conduct
of the war, have availed myself ofal the means at
my command to prosecute it with energy and vigor
The act ''to raise for limited time additional
military force and for other purpose" and which au-
horzes the raising of additional regiments to the
regular army, to during the war, and be dis
banded at its termination, which was presented to me
on the llh inst, and approved, on that day, will con-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

HORRIBLE "A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Chronicle states that Mrs. Thos McEfresh, Of Brown
county, o., in fit of insanity, recently cut the throas
of three Of her children, killing outright the two
youngest, and cutting a most horrible cash in the
neck of her eldest, daughter Of some seventeen
years Of age not, however, sufficient to cause her
DEATH After killing her two youngest. she dragged
the bodies to the WELL some ten or twelve feet from
the kitchen, and endeavored to throw them into il,
but from debility not able. The bodies were
found where the mother had left them, by the unhappy
father and his friend who was at work with him in
the barn, some eighty rods distant
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

OF Political extremes have met in Congress, and
should circumstances favor, will amalgamae. The
very state of things predicted and antic ded by
tain resolutions passed by the Democratic club of
indianapolis, some three years ago, have occurred
and are occurring Calhoun crowded on the event of
Texan annexation, without regard to consequences,
immediate or remote, and in defiance of them. He
labored with nearly much zeal to give away all of
Oregon. but only succeeded in getting rid of part.
He now opposes the war with Mexico brought on by
has policy and that of the miserable Tyler and though
ercely determined for the immediate annexation of
Texas, necessary outlet for own surplus popu-
atioh, he is horroTstricken at the idea of attaining
an acre of California, New Mexico under the pre-
tended belief and fear that have already too much
territory and that any further immediate addition
would lead to the inevitable disruption of the Union,
unless, unless indeed, the newly acquired territory
SHALL to the extent Of at least one half be subjected
to the extension of negro slavery Not only this
He has already began ring the tocsin in favor of
Disunion, unless has policy, has interests, and his
ambitious projects shall be held superior to those of
the nation. All this allies precisely with the spirit
of the resolutions to which we have referred Blu,
there is another singular circumstance which those
resolutions perhaps did not anticipate, namely, coa
liton, between Mr. Calhoun, only with the high
tariff anti-war federaliss of the east but also with
the ultra abolition fanatics or, if not coalition
with the latter, coincidence least in attitude con-
corning our relations towards Mexico Thus far, by
the aid of such allies antipodes to him in opinions
and sentiments, MIR. Calhoun has been able to WELD
the "balsnce of power" in the Senate, and no small
degree of influence of the same sort, in the country
All this is but the beginning of the end - and it is
state of things curious and instructive to contemplate
For the present leave them to the reflection of our
readers. We shall be soon enough compelled, by the
course Of events, to revert to them. We have only
now to remark, that there is more wisdom in the peo
pie than in politicians, and more safety too.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

GNrThe Federalists are in extacies at the recent
speech of Tom Corwin, in the Senate. The sum and
substance of the speech was simply this. He took
the bold ground that the par was an unjust Tdr-tbat
the soil upon which the first blocs spilled Me-
lean and not American soil-and so help him God, as
long he had the pooer to rote against money
to prosecute this rar, he rouJ not pote for single
man or single dollar, until it could be shown that
the soil between the Nueces and the Rio Grande was
American soil. This is quite equal to the rawlings
of the Louisville Journal and w. L. Garrison the
Abolitionist.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04
our own.

The following is the language of the Hon. Reverdy
Johnson, of Maryland, the three millions bill,
ferring to the unrigheousness of the Mexican war
''Public virtue has given us great prosperity Let
that virtue fail us--weaken the moral sense of the
nation-indulge in unbridled lust OF dominion-and
there is God who rewards virtue and
Furnishes vice, the curse of his will be upon
u.s."
The man who thus prates of public virtue and pub
lie morals, is the same person who few years ago
was mobSed by the exaspereted people Of Baltimore,
who had been enormously plundsred by a Bank of
which Mr.. Johnson was the President. Wonder how
much he thought about the courses of God" at that
time!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

0%rOn account of the late hour at which it came
to hand, we had not opportunity to say word of the
piece Of poetry which appeared in our last, from Mrs
Bolton, entitled "A scene in Ireland" We think it
among the very best of her praiseworthy efforts and
have the satisfaction to know that it is much ad-
mired by all whom we have heard express opinion.
Written, as the subject proves it must have been,
the spur Of the moment it would alone be enough to
indicate the genius of the writer and prove her title
to occupy distinguished place among best female
poets. If we have fattered her but litte,-and we
are not much prone to that vice-we are not nsensi-
bic to her true merits and quite certain that her
efforts will yet extort praise from pens able than
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

SPRINc.--Monday, March 1, has opened us in
perfect bluster-real winter weather-snow and ice.
That respectable parsonage, "the Oldest inhabitant
admits this to have been of the hardest winters
In every respect ever experienced here. What with
cold weather and floods, are in Yankee 4" fix -
but with July in the perspective, and little excite
ment in the way of telling plain truths, we are not
likely to freeze bad" We regret to say that the
prospect for good crops this year, so far judgment
now be formed, are rather gloomy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

MORE CURIosTTEs-We have had presented to us
several fine curiosities of late, among which are a
Mexican four pound hollow shot, of brass or bell
metal. similar to the that killed the lamented
Rlnggold. Also copper grape shot. One of our
citizens, WHO last summer formed one of a company
and LETT for the copper mines of Lake SUPERIOR lately
returned, bringing with him bowder of the copper
ore, weighing upwards Of go pounds. It is almost
pure "copper" and is well worthy examination Call
and see it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

The RAILROAD MEETING on Saturday last gave good
evidence Of the favorable feeling of the people of
central Indiana towards that important object It is
very generally believed that Illinois will yet come in
10 its aid At all events, her course should not in
haence US in the least We have liberal charter
through State, which VIII be read the next NEE
ting; and we hope to see, then and there, large
gathering Due notice will be gven and Pulcfaagity
10 desired.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

The NATIONAL RoAD.-After the railroad r5eet;nr
laa Saturday, We learn that meeting was held reIa-
tive to repairing the National Road west of White
river. We have not seen the proceedings, but under
stand resolution was passed Recommending the CON-
missioners to go and repair the road at the best
rates, and the county to be taxed for the same.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04
10 COrrespondenfs.

O. e. Danve received for last weeks
PsPer the edition beng exhausted OF
hundred and forty subscribers preceding
the publication The way that new subscribers are POu ing
in We viii and have papers enough In future
Our regular issue is about 1000 weekly many
more and will show what can do.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

STEAMBOAT AccDENTs.-A few days since the
steamboat John Metca in descending the Ohio river,
opposite Aurora. ran into the bank and Immediately
sunk The cabin foated of, and five six persons
were lost.
The steamboat Medora burst her boilers at Port
Hudson, recently. Three or four persons were killed.
and several severely scalded.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04
Legal ADVERTISEMENTS.

The undersigned will not publish legal notices in
their respective paTes without payment being made
therefor in advance.
JOHN D. DEFREES,
CHAPM ANS e. SPANN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

OF Judge Dewey and his friends etin keep up
their lamentations because Gov. Whtcomb didn't see
fit to keep life officer. GrCan on, whiggies; it viii
feel a good deal better after it is done aching.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

u S, CIRcvIT COURT, (LA.)-On Friday evening
Francis D. Newcomb was brought in guilty by til
ry, committed while Surveyor General of the
~ O. Pic. Feb. IA.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

large cotton factory has just been built at Har-
Pers Ferry. This is the ruin" Wing politicians
Predicted
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

6-Ths Odd Fellows Of New York are preparing
ship, loaded with provisions for the relief Of Ireland
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-04

opinion is clear any in the instrument itself
the defined and stable, indeed, because deduced
from the entire body of the instrument and the nature
OF the subject to which 1t relates! What then I!
That a question which will not undertake to de-
eide 1t is question for consttuents-the slave
holding States. A solemn and great question, Mr..
President And if the decision should be adverse at
this time, trust and do believe they will take under
solemn consideration what they ought TO do.
| give no advice. 1t would be hazardous and dam
gcrous for me to do But may speak indi-
vldual member of that section of the Union. There
drew my first breath. There are all my hopes. |
am panter-a cotton planter. / am a southern
man, and SHAREHOLDERS kind and merciful one, [
trust-and none the worse for being a STAKEHOLDER.
say, for one. would rather meet any extremity upon
earth than give up one inch of our equahty-one
inch of what belongs to members of this great
republic! What! acknowledge inferiority! The
surrender Of life is nothing to sinking down into &C.
knowledged inferiority
/ have examined this subject largely-widely.
think see the future, if we do not stand up now (;
and in my humble opinion, the condition of Ireland is
merciful and happy-the condition of Hindostan is
peace and happiness-the condition of Jamaica is
prosperous and happy. to what the southern States
will he if now they yield!
MIR. President, desire that the resolutions which
now send TO the table be read move that the
lutions be printed / shall move that they be taken
up Tomorrow; and do trust that the Senate will
give them early attention. and early vote upon the
subject.
Here the honorable senator resumed his seat.
Mr. Benton then and said: MIR. President. we
have some business to transact. 1 do not intend
avoid business for string Of distractions.
Mr.. Calhoun. The senator says he cannot take up
distractions. The constitution is an abstraction
Proprety is an abstraction. All the great rules o.
life distractions. The Declaration of Indepen-
dence was made on an abstractioni and when hear
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
T'er.,lls.
Tuition,
IN. f.'aaNtN aisSa
TYPE Foundry ani Printers Far
Aishtu. ttareIionsc.

INnE SUBSCRIBERS have opened a
- NEW TYPE FOUNDRY IA the
q Of New York. where they are ready 10 sup
NJ eders To any ettcnt, lor any kind OF JOB "
fanny TYPE, aud every article neces'sry Ter
Printing o.hee.
ias type, which are east IN new moulds, from
Z entirely new set OF materials, with deep conn.
bfs'ne warranted 10 be unsurpassed by any, aud
" Nc sold At prices to SUIT the times.
ttmtiog Presses furnished, aud aso steam In.
see' d the most approved patterns,
I'D Nsehinlst Is constantly III attendance
q an Presses to do l.gh, work
hfilofs Of newspapers, who will buy three
saes - much type a. thsir bllls amount to, may
W NE above SIX months Insertion ~ theif pa
and send Their papers containing u 10 the
.ascfihefs.
toCkCROFT g. orEREND, 63 Aaa 81.
Vetebsr 3, 1916. a9-6la
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
roo GOOD TO BE Losr.

The following is Told BY correspondent
Of the n. Y. Gazette and Times:
worthy citizen of Brooklyn, with his
good lady, last evening attended religious
prayer meeting at their church. During
The time Of prayer, The sexton came in and
told our friend that some person wished 10
see him in a great hurry. Our friend accord
lngIy weat out on tiptoe, anxious not TO dis
turb the audience, and was followed by his
lady, who though; some Of the children
might be sick. When they arrived in the
ball they found their servant girl. Well.
Betsy, what's the matter ~ "PIaze, sir"
says Betsy, /" | want clint to buy some
ydste, to make the cakes rise"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
CHARLOTTE. N. C. MARCH rs. 1s47.
N0RrH.cARoLINA REGIMENT.

complete list of officers and men, care.
u''y copied from the rolls of Adj iian, Gen.
erai Haywood, who politely furnished them
to The Editor Of the Fayetteville North
Carolinian:
Robert Treat Paine, of Edenion, Colonel.
Jno. A. fags, of Buncombe CO. Lieut.. Col.
honllord S. Stokes, Of Whkesboto', Maiir,
o. 4. Buck, Of Rlleigh, Ajlltanr.
Castor u. Cobb, of Cas- ell, Surgeon,
Jas. A. McIt4e, Of Fayetteville, Asst. do.
WIN. +. Dlncy, Of L isecomb, Qltft'ms,r.
ESu l.. Whitaker, Of lillIfix, coinmls'fy
Nixon White, Of Ei-nron, Serg't. Mair,
Z. Z. Battle, of RaIei ii, QiArtermsster's
Sefueao.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
T. J. H0LTON,
EDITOR, PROPRIETOR y PUBLISHER.
TERMS:

Eh VI
TV0 DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS IL moi
aid ia sdranes. THREE DOLLARS II mo-
aid pitAia cir months and THREE Dol.
Ears AND FIFTY CENTS II not pad ia
II siler fac expiration Of the year No paper
gi,eoatiagei aafl all arrearages are pad, "a.
.pt al tie option Of the Eaiter
m lgratisements inserted a Oae Doliar per
.gars, nc liaes or less, iAis si,ed tspe.) or tie
trtt iasriioa. and % cents for each eoaffaa.
eaes. Ce4a adsoti~neats aad Saefig's SAT-.
eiuetl q per ttAt highst: aud Deduction u
.! eer etAi pH Be made ff0a the regalar pri.
,,t fsss irdfisersb BY the ysar. ddcerfisemsnt.
Is,,,tsa moathly or quarterly " per square for
,sts tine Stni.m9a,Aiy Is eeats pr square
ia each tins.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
GEN. TOM THUMB.

This illus:rious King of the Dwarfs, arr
rived at Boston 10 the Cambria, having
pocketed the neat little sum Of e750;00o
duriu. his tour in Europe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
Permanent School.
Alexandriawa Academy.
Ea.ta.alr O.. i. G. 10 tatLkt NgflA VI GA.aAailt
u. Wharton, Principal.
Aes, u. rs. Cunningham, Rector.


|tRllE teatth Session Of ibis Institution vill
" oaIaacsce on The ltst Monday ia Januaty
W. Under the supsfintsndencc OF the above Ega-
saen the course Of siugles adopted Is such
70 prepare pupils for sdatasIJa 10 the Junior
si''s to any Of our Colleges. It's location Is a.
fiant aad hesIthy, aa1 a. f.t removed from
. causes VI dissipation, as sny ~ tli's section o.
" SAFE.
Tarals.
ia''d'ng. Including Washing, fuel and al 90
Ash's, Pet month,
Tuition,
NAl'es, Aflthmeiie, English GRAMMAR m
aad Biography. per SEES OF months,
Ssests, Uhemtstry, Natgfsl Phtloso- M
PHf, Rbett2ie, Logic. &c.
l'.A snt Gfcet Languages, IL 90
D,s.4ler 4 l-46,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
TO ALI TEACHERS.
tfKT.EBLE $EHOOL
49, - AVIS
~ ~ 1872
Published by oRlGG u ELLIOT,
PHILADELPHIA.

.,,.,-, =, ,--.,,,
& -" I" i.t''ttVt ne" 'e,'es " ootnh''h
~e''9'' 10. = : a"I = my
~ VI - -, se,'-s " lung '1ta,s
s ''' , ~ fI'''''.st - ''iis
~,.' "t'e 00'i
!. =" - u''.'s A"s"e "ts"s o''e' 'cttSts u
- - =
-. "'''' Wv - ''s ~ e'"s3 :
'aA'A'
~ ,,'s - - -
nv tbsaa. fof d. .-..-- % ttgsalr. yau 3ere 50
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

"a HEN sJmo important Improvements vii
Wv be made 90 lts character aud appearance.
II Il the determination Of lie proprietor to make
it, ion the date Of tho NEs NoLsAE, The very
Bgsr LtrgsARY JoURsAL ~ AaEaicA, and 70 car.
~ out the plan, pam. % expense viii be spar.
Cd. The Beggiag Systtm 50 uuuch ~ w ~ with
some OF tAu periodicals Of the day WIZ not DC ~
lied OIL 30 tue editorial department Vi We Nkw
Yeas MlAkoa; aud what The editor aud hts as
sl.tants cdnnjt produce themselves, authors oi
real talent aud genius wi % iblfaI pad lot
writing. We shah b. able to give ccfous fuh-
Elt.N aud BONES IIG COlkESfONDENCEi
Of the very highest character a 81 styte, with o.
REsINAL TALES snd ESSAYS not surpassed
by any other journal.
MIX. NILLla's ENGAGEMENT 10 contrib
ute Two ARTICLES each week still tAlstr, aud VIII
continue during the next volume.
Tie Elegant Quarlo Form OF tho Mirror, VIII
bind Oh ~ rwo Handsome Volumes al Tue end
OF the car, we'll worth preserving as faithful aad
spirited Literary records ot tie Time. twill BE-
handsomely prlnted on Inc pePof manufactured
for the e1 press purpose, aud viii Dc iof"atded by
the earliest mails. ~ suuhg wrappers, 10 every
lpatt OF the uultud states aud canada Posidsc
wee within thtrty miles OF New sork.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
Grocery and Confectionery
@fGrg,

where he intends keeping nearly every article per
laining u tile Business sh1nll hs cement
variant II. lie has NOV on had The following
srtIcies. VIZ.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
SLAVERY IN DELAWARE.

The bill which passed the House 81 Rep.
resentatives of the Delaware Legislature,
providing for the gradual abolition of sla-
very in that State. was indefinitely post
poaed IN the Senate, On motion to re-
consider the vote Of posiponement the vote
was yeas 4, nays 4, and one member ab-
sent. The Speaker voted with the nays.
&" SO the Senate" says the Delaware Ga
zette, refused to reconsider the lats vote,
which, We suppose, seals the fate Of the
measure for this session at least"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

A company Of the dessTiers from the
American army has been organized at San
Luis. They are perfectly equipped and
armed, and the San Luis paper says thsy
are =" for the most part Irishmen."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
New GrOcer:& Confectionery
STORE.

6SM rENllE subscriber lnfotms the ci-
It1AtNs-N IL teens Of Charlotte aud the
eaMis public generally, that he has open
tks eszz1zuc IN the room Immediately under
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

All Of lhi. company are from Elgecotnb
coua,v, save from Put arj iron. fpnk.
ltn. Their ages range ron IS 10 So, Bat
mostly h the 2t's.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

Whilst Florida was a Loco Foco State,
she had as her motto, " Let us alone. -.
Since she became Wing State, she has
repudiated that selfish and egotistlcs mot
to and adopted in place of il, "In God is
our trust. a-Prenfice.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

u,,,,h,s I.,.a An 4,
,,,..a ~, haso p.r.r,
t,le,.on In, ,hnsan Martin
49,, I.a,cS k,,, l}io,nt
AshIe9 l.,en,ab Iew,< Nnsr.
.ahe,,, Ahn., t.,ss,,er s,enhen I,
R,.s R,,a, t.a,a ~,
= H. ~, t,on..
p,,lsu Iasss Mathews John
Povct "a Monte D,n.
- i. fI.,a u,,d,ch p,ha,t
~ u,.at.h Mn, S,m,aI
Radon n .he,t Nunfntd hines
~. 49,. ua.,.,n R,,,,,
R,snd Wm. N,snan, S4m't.
B,,Iv WHO Powell, Amos
Bar6eId, Ashton Peoples, Glswell
Carter. Beui. Parks, Geo W.
Creech, BIpun, Pen, J.mcs
Carey, I4bam Reaves, hlchard w.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
lGEhT,S.

rsl X. W. CoeArsa, .ssekleaLufg. ~ C.
Ckat ". HIfrts. MI Gr9pe, n. &.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
Cogniac Brandy

For medical purposes, for sale by tbe bottle
Il. J. HoLToN.
Anil .. 1876.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

u this company 80 are from Cabarrus,
and scattering ones from ueishborlng coun.
ttrst
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
Ii.c BAKER.


rue NEW YORK WELhLY MlRNoN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

This Company are from Cumberland,
Baden and number Of other Countess
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18
Vinegar

For sale by the subscriber. Also RICE.
+. !. BOLTON.
April 2, 1916
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

This Company are from Rockingham
and GuiItord, with few scattering.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

This Company arc from New Hanover
Hake, and few scattering.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

TINS company was formed by the union
Of the Naucy and Orange detachnents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-18

Ihls company are all from Edgccombe
save g from Martin county.