davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-11
sr.rK 90 VENOM Rt",~.r.

III. l'.' % y s $500 b. ~ ' +,
81 s..si y,c..s eoln BID =, Ksii.ps
-ia.s 49, fo,s'3 & ,rpt. 80 'ts ff., Mon
ca. ,snx - i- ssr oi isuh. -,
Pres,p' VIZ. ~. ,sdss
H-m Cs-,A. saa. lai.,pioi 81 t.s ssl.is Of
jasiA Fell,'. ine % >h't~s'Uf,. "a ss~
t.sfr. essss~ rfog-psrs SO rni'i a.
sft,.sri 81 lt. ,Aa.4tt.IGl.4 az saff ssis''
ntlstt3 fat.siJ &C fur' - ic'ere
ffls4fI.. srf frifs.Ur fU fr iif Nant''
t...si4e i.i IA, ~ Ma p. n,li, 'nd iisi
49,, sfuis of'sf ~ ;.' i.''l 20 Ne N'i
la Il,fslds he~tfalff, fini. O. hr'isrt,
tlt.s s,s.s srfft.t.FeN' Ifstues Nef,fn
i..i,g Js,scl, isi,'cs'oi No. ,i;tat srt
,t..tto iis ,ans y NE, sec caysc A'flt
COP, ~ -cotc
no HENRY Htfi.. R,st,,s,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-11

STAFF ur VERMONT Iltniem~r.
p-.it pfRar,-f.- - t-r.4 'fsi
a. . s.ssi probate c"s'i bold A. hu'i,rc
1000 .f s 49, ,isifif'. un Ne 4 -
Nay t,ins 80, ~ d" ~ M.toh, : ID
49,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-11
kELskY'S ALTERNATING
BE I'VE.

Fs'cri'! w 2 l'IN Enirrly nru
Tracig',s IN tie management q
Bcc' S,Dple T,,frl. Cheap
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-11

T. R.NENDEE prop'i,nr
Applications 'or c,cluslsc fehos,p max,
an1 ,'rd sh,m IA any pan Q! ,ho Union
tPry TO
WI II KELSEY ra'cu'cc.
snikv laics Co. y Y.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-11

'cut W,tss ~s-..,s ~ i-srsH-.' 81 tla itstIts.
] t..e o rs..ss ths .os 1s.sssy nstif =
Is..vA~- 80 e,.sslsss. frvr set a.. vhisb 49, o..
o. 80 ;, ihs 'fsirs ssd .sHuss eetTrs ss q
.f Aaflks
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
WHAT Is JonN c. cALnorN ,

Tho Loco focos dcnouace as " Mex
can Nbgs, So" Traitors &c, all who are
opposed to the present lugofous war with
Mexico. Where Is Mr.. Calhoun to 20
In a speech made IN the United States
Seualo GA February 9Th last, he said -
Every Senator knew that he vas opposed
to The war; but no one knew the depth Of
that opposition bot himself Ia one short
hour after tho act of recognition Of war
passed, be had said 10 his friends that q
deed had been done Gom which the eoun.
try would scarcely recover. 4 curtain
had been dropped between him aud the fu.
mre, and for the first time IN his life, the
future WAS shut out from his view
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
A sINGt,lAR OrEhNInN.

4 correspondent Of Major Noah's Week,
" Messenger and Sunday Times, jour.
mai published in New York, presents a
singular question, to which the journal
gives a singular answer. The correspon.
dent asks whether the question has ever
been mooted, that the 25,h day OF pecem.
her was not the birth day Of Christ % To
this the Messenger and Times gives the
following answer
g It could not have been. The Their.
mometer in Jerusalem, in December, sell
dom or ever rises above % degrees con.
sequenlly the shepherds who made the an.
nuociation could not have been tending
their hocks by night. John was three
months older than Jesus. His birth is
known TO have been in the latter end Of
September, Christmas was not kept TIL
200 years after the death Of Christ :
Baltimore Clipper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
TIE GEOEGIA ELECTION.

The Augusta CoHstitofioaahst Of the
l9lb instant says: So far as received,
there is every probability that the Demo.
cratic candidate, G. ". Towns, Esq, is
elected Governor by 1900 majority. The
return, for the Senate uud House are so
close thatit is difficult to say which party
viii have the ascendancy, Ii BufIoch aud
TaunalI has elected a Wing to the Senate,
it Is rendered certain the democrats Will
not have a majority IN that branch
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
CoLUMBIA. OCTOBER "A
REMAREs
DAILY REPORT OF THE STATE OF
TIE COLUMBIA MARKET:

COTTON-The Cotton market was in We
~ quiet state, at the close Of oHr last report, on
Tuesday evening and continued SO thro vs. etnes.
day. On that evening the accounts by the lii
hernia. from Liverpool to tho 18Th uil., were re-
cei wed, showing decline 10 Cotton in that mar.
ket Of 3D., md also bringing tie news Of largo
failures in London, Glasgow and Limerick.
mounting in all, &c nearly twenty millions Of dol
lars. These accounts have had very deprcss
ing effect on the markets in this country, and IN
New \ ork and Charleston prices heve receded
to cent, since the arrival of the steamer.
Wesne,Iat G.-2s2 bales sold al % to lie
The marie. very firm at lsst weeks prices.
Thgrsss7 Our market opened dull and 909
bales were sold at to &C. decline IN The prices
current on Wednesday.
Fridav e-Tss market Was still dull, and pri-
ces shade lover.
Saturday Only bales wsre offered, and
sold al ! 0 cents.
Monday h.-Prices are still dull, ard only as
oatss in market, which were taken ct prices ran.
gIng from 80 to 10 Lie.
Tuesday l2-209 bales we've sold At 81 TO 10
/ 3 l6c.-principal Iales DC.
T FLOuR.-TAe supplr OF this article is still
very limited, while the demand good, and choice
brands are shade higher than a the clos. Of our
last report, We nos quote Common, Sis to
S45; Choice, IS to II.
CORN.-Ths supply Of this article is also 70.
~ limited, with brisk demand No change in
prices We continue 9 quote: so cents, steady
GA FS.-hc change IN O4ts-37y 10 40c.
per buehel
RYE.-This article is still in demand, at s7t
to SOC per bushel
SAILING change in this arlicls-s2 per
sack steady TEN. A9e
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21


va The Ellof ii the Charleston Cou
rer has hsa, ,..5,...,.,i.. a.f.,a.,, l.,a,.
''' W. - '''e " cru i'''' q cur state
and he furnishes i5fthe Courier an account
of bic different prfIgr.ualous. In tie last
Ceo,,e, f#.I.fss f..l.s,.., ,o,...t.
.'.''e - 'l's uiil"ittl1 etifae'ef oi some Oh
the mouutaHee5s
- - ee,.,.t,, ,,sf.f...t
~ R,,..,..f.. ~ -.
la 1911, t.., ~
,...f.,s az ~
=
H.. -. So na. SUI .
,l.,..,-t.l-. ~, In
- '''a'''e
-. - = - : 1a'l'''
- az si...e "'ie re-
-. s,'"'
r.. '- : ~ N,,''' = pes
y ~ 49,. - - i '''.'' ~ =, ''
sasensaco. Tia nr.r, s,s ,s,l.,a.J ...
tain''y aa3 hsins want u - os,er.
II,5.5 w ''' ~
rfyf., same linn A. h. Mn Eo,yeye,
having eamg -oeh ana sci conditioned
60 iah.nr eel.s faso@e PC case notice
i i''.',"t * .a'''.e'-' ta''e4 '''e
ros ~ ree ne4to,. m. d, IS ,aa
aaea cat get food. ii tie dald- or wood.
Tor nothing. = "aen the sheriff = q"
,t.g ~. = - I, -, -, .la ,t,oa
RELAPSE INTO Their olI habas. They i've
u u constructed lae.eab'ns, neither ar.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
UPPER CALIFORNIA

1t is conceded, we believe, iha. Lower
California IS a sandy desert, the dreary as.
pect unreleyed by single oasis. But
with Upper California We had until lately
deceived by travellers tales, been sccus-
toned to associate the idea Of beauty aud
ieIilllty-wilh how much justice may be-
inferred from the suhjoineI extract from a
letter recently received in Wor hington,
Massachusetts, from one nf the EARNED
emIgrauts " despatched by Mr.. Polk, soon
after the war begun, 10 90 up aud possess
tins modern Canaan-,h tins land flowing
with mix and honey. Contrasting him
self most egreglously humbugged ass,
lie thus writes:
"TLe land here is very poor not 0 veg.
etable is raised. A III il Is Fl, for is graes
and that all dries up IN summer and blows
away. There lsuo rain from May 10 Sep.
TENDER. Not tree grows within 20 miles
Of this. A few scrub bushes are seen, and
they hardly furnish wood enough o cook
with. All | can any about the land here,
| mean within a circuit Of 20 miles, i.
that It IS one large sand bank, where veg.
citation starts up ia The spring, then DRIES
up and blows away. Iflhere are any with
you that " sh 10 cmigrale, let them 90 10
any other place in The world than CaIfor.
MA. Never vas any taken 70 so bad 0s
the 9Th regiment Of New York volunteers.
We expected to find II almost paradise
and here we are, poor dogs, living on see
biscuit pork and beans, IN face Of an enc
my, exposed 10 wind, weather, aud bullets
rafting among u, aud al for sevcn dollars
a mouth. Blue coats, red patches, stripes
and death perhaps gloomy prospect
indeed RI. Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
From !MeAIcO.

We are still without official adyices from
Mexico relative to Gen. SCOTS situation,
and the only item Of interest received BY
our las, Charleston papers Is az article
furnished BY 4 correspondent Of Havana
paper, which states that Gen. Scott had
addressed Circulars to the several MeIr
can States, inviting them TO send Their
depuli-s to the Capital wlh fall powers to
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21

Va The last lork,llc Miscellany de.
votes column N reply to an article Of
ours relative to An opposition Rosd
We stated that the stockholders Of Tie
Charlotte aud South Carolun Rad Road,
determined 70 construct the road from ca.
lumbIa to Charlotte on tho most direct
route, neither diyereng 10 tie tight nor
lea. Tars the Miscellany Objects 10, aud
says hat the stockholders Wete guilty of
no such absurdl,y, FOR road neither d..
yergIng to the righl nor len would be
curiosity. Now, no man 10 bis senses
can believe thu, rc mcaui that the road
vas 70 be run il straight lane Bat thu.
writer
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
A PROplGAL SON.

The Hon. Bedford Brown, who emigra.
ted to Missouri few years ago Is, we un-
dsrstand, now on the road returning to
this State with his family, Mr.. Brown has
been unfortunate with his family since his
,emova and it IL aql'cuan that brings him
back among us. We welcome him home
again" The Old North State forever,
boys ~ Milton Chronicle
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21

This body met al Nashville on Monday
week, Ia the Senate, josiah NJ. Audor.
son Wing was elected Speaker over J.
NJ. Williamson, (pem.l The vote stood :
Anderson II, williamson / neither one
of the candidates voting.
The House Of Representatives was or
ganzad BY the election OF Franklin Bueh.
onan Wing as Speaker. MIR. Buohon.
an received 10 votes, aud Mr.. Blakemure
80. Tho Wing members Of the House
unanimously rendered the Office 10 the
Hon. John Bell, but he declined 1t.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
Charlotte:
THURSDAY. October


Since our last, we have been visited by
Mr. Jack Frost, aud we are nov ENJOY ing
as healthy and bracing weather as The
heart can wish, and our village as far as We
have heard is still unusually healthy, 50
that persons wishing to come here can now
have no reasonable excuse Tor not dong So
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21

But, says this writer, ~ regret The
sepshness Of Pdri Of your people" for
at the first Nlnusboro Convention, one
OF your Delegates objected to the road's
coming to YofkylIle, because II uoud
drd0 portion If yOur frGde. Our Del.
egale may have made use Of the expires.
sion, but We believe if YorkyIle had been
in the place Of Charlotte aud this writer
The Delegate, he would have adopted the
same course. We DO not wish to injurc
lofkvlle bat we wish 10 secure our own
benefit, aud II others are injured BY il the
fault is 10, ours
That jealousy exists 10 Yorkyille to.
wards Charlotte there Is no question. II
there was none Why adopt the step she has
while there il dlnger d lie project falling
70 the ground. Does tie people d York.
vile not know that the preJudces of the
people Of Tie western counties viii lie ex.
cited . haI i they were d posed 10 sub
scribe % our road tlcy vii Withhold Il.
because they viii be fed to believe that We
wish 10 compel them 10 come 10 Charlotte.
Another thing, sc do not believe that
the western counties Nil be injured 10 any
great amount by tie road not coming to
lofk'liIc. They would have 10 wagon to
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21


takes Up tho IDEA lha, We meant lie road
was % be run Siraieht, wilhAut any regard
10 the localities of the route and again,
our meaning Of neither d,y-rg,ng to the
right or lott, was not tina, the road should
not disergo from straight line, but that II
was not to diserge TO the right or left "
10 SUI, any particular village, the chef
object beng to reach Charlotte on the
mos, direct route, and this sould be so an.
dcrs,ood by men not disposed TO cayrl.-
We therefore DO not couless that we com.
miileJ an error
No ono could infer from our remarks.
iha, sc meant to say TINT York expected
to change tho route, but lhat as the route
had been determined on, road IA oppos,.
ton connecting Of course slth the main
road would bo carried west through York.
vile. The heading Of our article We
should ,link ought to have sa;s sized THIS
writer BY our gIIng it an opposition
road.
As We started tic project VIC clearly
think that NC ought to be the FIRST 10 TO.
celys It's benefits. The benefits talked Of
is not the dividends but the increase Of bu,
sness that would be brought 10 our village.
We do not claim aHtho benefits but NC do
lain the right Of having the road brought
TO Charlotte before il Is taken through
other villages no. Immediately on the d.
rec, route, We do not thuk that our
5000 900 would make a road to Columbia,
bl, We do We believe that the Withholding
Of ths, amount would have had The ten
dcncy 70 defeat The entoTprIEe. If York
vile does not wish TO deny Us tho benefits
Of the road, why did she no, wait until the
road was completed TO Charlotte and then
build branch TO the village, Tor II would
not lake much more, II as much, 10 do this
as to carry tho roud through the village
OF lorksiIlc L
We do recolec, the article in which We
slated that i, twas a grave question
whether Charlotte would unite with the
western side Of the river in constructing
rold to Columbia, &c and why Because
we wanted to be assured that an amount
sufiiclen, would be secured to insure the
road being brought 10 Charlotte. We're
we not right Mos, assuredy.
This writer says YorkviIlo has no eal.
ousy OF Charlotte. If this was so, why t
did sho propose The Shelby Convention. &
lie says further, we show this by our ,
anxiety TO build you the rond" A pretty ,
way to build US a road by trying to create /
prejudice in the minds Of some of our a
own people against The Charlotte road. :
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
The u. states and Brazil.

Mr. Tod, the new Minister to Brazil,
vas presented to the Emperor on the Goth
Of August His Imperial Ilighness on that
occasion, gave assurance Of the disposition
OF the Brazilian Government 10 cultivate
the most friendly feeling towards the Jni.
ted Safes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
SPEAKING ILL or A NEIGuBOR.

Never place confidence 10 person who
makes 1t practice to rua down his neigh.
Dor aid his neighbours goods, because he
i in the same line Of business. There
arc those who are 50 destitute Of moral
priucple-so mean ard selG>h-,hat they
canno, endure The thought Of the prosper.
ny Of their nelghbots, and when they are
out Of certain articles, which they know
their neighbors have in abundance, they
do not hesitate TO tell the purchaser he can.
not obtain 10 the city what he is 10 pursuit
Of. Such course may answer for the
time being, but it eventually results to the
INJURY Of the liar. When the character
Of such are found out, their customers
gradually leave them, believing that, il
they lie 10 one case, they will IN another
and not only he but cheat also. The
most dangerous men 10 deal with ar. those
N this description, ! on never hear thc
truly upright man speak Ill Of another
Wish double dealing and discrimination be
is a stranger. Port. Bulletin.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21

REMARKS.

Cotton comes in very slowly The few Loads
brought TO market the past week, have been sold
at ~ TO l0t about ] cent decline from the rates
OF the previous week. Flour continues % be sold
Of AZ to 4! per bbl. No Bacon in market Corn
50 cents per bushel--a fair supply. Data brine
80 to IS cents Ccm9eH Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
Accommodation.

gRHE Subscriber is now
ESsiSSs. A. a rA prepared with com.
{Ssssfgn 4azss Portable Hack, to convey
s---s--ss-k==-4-kszs passengers to or from Lin.
colnton, on reasonable terms. HIS residence
IS near the East end Of the town of Lincoln. main
street. JAMES WELLS
July IS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21

MUTATION OF DOCUMENTS.

MUTfLATION OF DOCUMENTS.
We copied from The Union, sever! days
since, an official" letter addressed bv
MAJOR Laily, then u command al Jaapa,
to his superior, Col. Wilson, at Vera
Cruz, giving an account Of has march from
the latter TO the former place. A cores.
pondenl of The Alexandra Gazette states,
on the authority Of gentleman, who had
seen the original that The following para
graph Of MgJor Laly 5 letter 8as suppress.
81 IN The publication. We are MOI sur.
priced at The solcltude Of the Government
to conceal from the eyes Of the world facts
% discredlldbIe to the national character,
but We doubt the propuety u 50 doing
There is certain SORT Of fascination in
the pomp aud circumstance u glorious
war, not only FOR the vulgar bu, even for
minds Of higher stamp. Il is well &C.
casonaIly TO throw ASIDE tie 'insel drapc.
~ Of Mars, tia, We may catch glimpse
Of bis mululated limbs and his ensanguln.
ed yisage. There Is always reverse
side 70 the brightest picl1res-and tie sup.
pressed extract furnishes 1t Ia this iustauce.
Robbery and sacrpge, aud Of times black.
er crimes. are unfortunately too often tie
immediate fruits Of victory:
"JALArA, Sept. IL IsI7.
lou speak Of rumors ~ rela TO
, | have no doubt they are lruc. 1t
appears Col Wyukoop heard | was in
great danger, aud three days after my dr.
rival at THIS place he cane down w,lh three
hundred men, IS company included.
The men were drunk whcn they came to
town, and remained 30 until lhey went out.
Several roUberIrs were committed here,
bu Tic mos, reprehenslb'e act was IA 90.
ng 10 Callcpoc, where they met with nu
i resistance, but ruLbed almas, every house,
aud 70 cup the climax, robbed he Church.
aud destroyed, what to them vas useless
but to the Church valuable. The sane
thing was done at san Miguel. have
promised 10 pay tie Church for lie losses
under General SCOTS proclamation"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21

The New Orleans P.cavuuc continues
It's selections, 10 ,Ae absence of later intel.
llgeuce, from lis Mexican flies. In ,hul
paper Of the III, ne fad a decree Of san.
"a Anna, offering $40 to each uuarmed de.
serler from the American army, aud 10
case they be armed, an extra allowance,
70 the value Of their arms, Is to be made.
They are also promised a grant Of 900
square acres Of land An earnest appeal
Is addressed particularly to the Irish Cath.
o.lcs, To- abandon the nag Of people who
burned their temples 10 Boston and pu,la.
delpha-and ChuNAa hospitality and
good fat. arc prlhrs 10 al. vho al.i
ava. then elves Of the invitation. Wide
90 Tic o.aer haud, they are told that al
though thet nay take towns and Giles Jy
conquest, Incy wi, never possess Two feet
ii ground unmoles.ed a., long as there =. a
Mexican left. Very few Of our soldiers
have been silly enough to accept the Mex
tean invitation. las remarkable Via, there
should have been one. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
MARYLAND ELECTION.

We have now unofficial returns from all
the counties IN the Safe. Mr. p. +.
Thomas IS elected Governor by about SIN
hundred votes Tbenevt Legislature Will
stand,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21

A Wing majority Of FIVE IN the Senate,
aod thirty IA the House --moro than two
to one on JOINT ballot
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
Executors Sale.
FAST Kecpjvpfy.

EBORTER. in q. pt. aud :pt bottles, Cilron
z and Curran.s.
October J.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
A TERRIBLE CALAMITY PROyIDEN
TALLY PREVENTED,

As the magnificent steamer Hibernja,
No. ., was On her last downward trip, FIRE
was discovered in her hold, aud upon rais.
ing The matches the flames burst oui and
assembled nearly 10 the hurricane deck,
threatening almost certain destruction,
There were three hundred passengers on
board, men, women, and children, and he
alarm Is SAID to have been terrible. The
captain, a cool energetic man, set all bands
to work to save the boat aud the lives of
the passengers, aud, by scutlIng, &c, the
fire was ey'luEulshed.
The fire IS said to have originated from
the explosion Of some chemicals that we're
10 the hold To the horror Of all on
board, It was discovered that some half.
burnt casks, marked coffee, contained kegs
Of gunpowdc' surrounded By coffee, and
the slaves Of one powder hcg was actually
charred II seems almost a miracle that
the boat was not blown to atoms, and three
hundred souls ushered into eternity. One
at the very thought of such i'm.
ninent periI,-Cincjn7dti Commercial
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
Very Valuable Land
SALES.

IT WILL sell at the Court House In Charlotte
- on the 18th day Of November next. being
the Moa37y Of our Superior Court, the following
very valuable Lands, viz;
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21

500 acres ring on the road, lead
ing from Charlotte TO Beaiies Ford,
joining the lands of Mary Lowrie,
VIM. Patterson. Sidney Houston and
others; where Jacob Lcmly former.
-Four tracts formerly owned by DR..
NJ. W. Alexander, viz. 255 acres
enee owned by the Rev. S. c, Caldwell,
joining the lands of Burus Wilson,
Wm. Ilowey and others. known "a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21

The Caldwell or orr tract. Also. sos acres, ".
iug on both sides Of Long Creek, joining the lands
formerly owned by Jas. Henry, John Little, w. B.
Alexander and others, and known as the Irwin
Plantation. Another tract on the waters OF Long
Creek, joining the lands Of NJ Houston, John II.
Caldwell, Stewart and others. and known as the
Caldwell tract, containing 42l acres. Also a.
bout 200 acres joining the Home Place.
e. Three tracts belonging to the heirs Of Jas.
X II. Orr, Esq, deed, viz One situate on the
waters Of Sugar Creek, joining the lands of Isaac
5. Henderson, Alex. McLure, Frazu.e end others,
known as the Thompson place, containing 239
acres. Another joining the lands of Blackwood,
Walker, Haynes and others, known as the Gabriel
Rodden place, containing about 100 acres. Al.
SO the undivided interest formerly belonging 10
W m. B. Hipp in the lands of Andrew Hipp, deed,
oining lands with Henry Hoover, WIN, Mccoy
md others
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-21
The Markets.

FAYETTEVILLE, OCTOBER lo.
Brandy, pea 40 so Iron, 4la
0pP!s ~ ~ HOiassss, . 30
Bacon, 10 lOl Nails. cut. ga
CeFee, { a 10 Sugar, broun IA q 10
Cation, log / a Salt, Jush. 90 to
Corn, So o. DO sack, 81 IS ,
Flour, az 81 Hheot, Is 30
FEATHERS, % a . Hhiskty, 80
REMARKS
lair supply Of new Cotton in market last
week qlatty very good, and last sales at l03 10
IL. Flour Isl Corn 90 Outs 81. Bs.
con 10 to 10. fly OBS