davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

radio started IN the 18th May from Talascoya.-
The town surrendered 10 him without resistance
ON his return he was fired upon and Passed M ,u ~,
sh;rman p,;pale ard five seamen were badly
wounded.
n Barton. Surgeon U. 5. a., has been appoint
cd President OF The Board OF Health al vera wv
A pauy OF guerilias has beer surprised ana =. "a
ken close 10 Vera Cruz fifteen III nunoer- We
hav. not room lnr particulars, out II Is ho' 'e'
mentioned that they have been hung. ,.;o,
Col. Eimondson, Aid 10 Gen. Scott, Ma)or
DnnIap. u. S.A. b. Tuomy, u S. A., and B.
FLOYD. U. S. ~. are among The passengers On '''e
Palmetto. ,,n.,,
Gen Shields continues 10 improve slowly
CAPT Mason. of The Rifles, We are panied TO learn,
died on he 18th.
The u. S. sloop-of-war ST. Mary's, John L.
Saunders, Esq., commander, anchored in ham
ton Roads on Monday night, 2l days from Inc
Gull OF Mexico. She has done coed service 10 Inc
campaign She brings as trophies CT war, tn'I'S
pieces ofcanron captured atVera Cruz-ranslns
IRON 6 10 32-poundevs. The most OF them are o
| brass. and from their inscriptions must be 'ef,
similar 10 the beautiful guns in our ArmorI
Yard. They were made in France, Spain and
few in England The Norfolk Beacon hope
that they will be deposited at Fort Monroe.
The Union says: Capt. Sands, lale OF The y
States steamer Vixen, cTuizins in the Gull {
Mexico, arrived in town to-day win despa.c as
from Commodore Perry for the Navy Depal
ment He brings with him NUMBER o. nes
aken from the enemy al Tuspan-also tnose
the Tru1ton which we're Iecaptured. Capt ,.
also in charge of some beautiful brass ordnanc
taken from the castle of San Juan de Ulloi
brought as trophies 10 be pu, at the disposal :
The government. They are now on board The !
S. ship ST. Marys arrived al Norfolk on Monds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

TrThe June No. land good number) Of The
Southern and Western Literary Messenger will
be issued to-day 1t contains another part OF Y.
Campbelps excellent! History OF The Colony and
Ancien, Dominion of Virginia, embracing The
famous "Bacon's Rebellion"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

T UCK's OFFICE, Wall sreet.-A prize d s,o
- sold Yesterday al this Office.
Drawn Nos. of Pokomoke River o;t.ry. Cias- I.
~ 26 : - 4 10 20 81 - 81
Ticket Nos. % Sc 81, prize 81 $500, sold ard pad
by - Ck.
Drawn Nos of Delaware Lottery, r'a.. 10:
10 u 8 IS % ~ - - "a 10 II ~.
Drawn Nos. of Poksmoke Lottery, Cla., -:
SO "A e. IL - IS IS 6e ~ = ~ =.
The drawing of fine Lottery takes p,co mi. csr
Friday. Capitals: Sl2, 0O0, 5000 $500, $3.50. &C -
Nos, lodra~n. Whol.s -; halves ,, qunf,i. -
pial prizes 10 be had ever until O'Clock, p y, y
June LUCK's Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

James Pace, ESD, most estimate citizen ].
Petersburg and one ofihe Canada VOLUNTEERS, ha.
been appointed Inspector fer The Port Of Peters.
burg in place OF joel Harmon, cect.
This appointment, seems 10 be very sFaii:yils
TO our citizens generally lsays The Pe!er'tug
Republican,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

II The quantity OF coal transported over The
Richmond & Petersburg and Clover Hill Rail-
roads during the month ending May 3lst, amount
ed to 100000 bushels Total since January Isl
lS41. 5l4 b45 bushels
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

We ask attention 10 The advertisement OF the
Potomac Pavilion al Piny Point We under
sand that ii is one OF The most agreeable place,
for bathing and fishing in our salt water region.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

DARAsOLS. PARASOLETTES ard I'M
BRELLaS-Just orened, hands, Ire Il.
Of Paraso!s, PaIasoisties and Umbrellas
June4 CHENERY & HAKTWELL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

On Tuesday AFTERNOON here was yioisn.
hal storm in Virginia and Maryland, 2 lev miles
from Alexandria, iniu'iDg he wheat, re snd
fruit trees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

We shall tomorrow re.publi,h, b. request,
from The Times an article in relation 10 the mu-
sic on the Square. We cordially second its sug.
eeslions. The Grays' Band accompanied The
President TO Chapel Hill. The Raleigh papers
pay high compliment TO its music.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

The newly elec;ed Mayor Of Petersburg, Cap.
Franri> E. Riyes, entered upon TIE tu;ies 1! h,
office On Tuesday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

We give mp our columns TO news from Mex.
co, and other matters Of interest," requiring i'm
mediate attention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

MANAGERS oFFlCE.-D. PAINE d cO-AG.
w other splendid prize sent 10 Richmond in PAiHRS
Lottery.
1900 DOLLARS.
Qnarter II 40 co. the highest Capital of SIS, 90 an
sent FRI this agency F. : Anthony, Vend-r Pe,r
burg and by him returned, for want Of purchaser
For To day-Sl2 900, 1900, 1900, $500, $40 q
coo, sc. - Nos - drawn. Tickets 81.
Drawn Nos. Of Pokomokr Lottery Glass &C:
80 - 65 Il 73 s. 80 Is ~ IS - -.
Half Ticket Nos 80 ~ a., CAPITAL sold ard pad
by PURCELL
Drawn Nos. Of rokomoke Lottery, Glass g
AZ 26 p 70 80 81 - q.
Drawn Nos. Of Delaware Lottery, Glass i31:
20 II ) IS IS q - IL - 10 81 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
LAND FOR SALE

WILL be soId, on the premises on THURSDAY, IN,
w 29ih day OF July. lsi, II fair, II not, IT.
fair day thereafter, Sunday excepted. the 1rsd II
Land, lying in The county of Ess-x called aouGi
Pi,aab. upon which Mrs. Maria J. G. Frank nos
'ides, containing two hundred and i've acres and =
the same land that was formerly occupied ant n,c
by William A. Garrett during his life, and al-f to
death by his widow. Mrs. Dorothy Garrett. This u1d
u as productive as any IN the Rhborhood and g,
cepbe OF great improvement, az IL abounds msil.
ierilzns in Its quality and neIhausabie IN supply
c-ssibe from any part Of the farm The Improvements
are with some exceptions In good order The location
ls remarkably healthy and the neghborhood very d.
sirabe. The place is contiguous 10 the main road had
ing from Tappahannock TO Richmond city-sevrn miles
from The former pac-.
TERMs-One-haIfo OF the purchase money viii be II
qnired In cash, the balance in nstaments OF one srd
two Years carrying interest from the day Of sale. FL
The deferred payments, bond ~iih approved srcurn
viii be required. Possession viii he given The II.
day Of October next, and clear and indefeasibe f
to the whole tract will be made 10 the purchaser
JAMES NJ. MATTHEWS.
Tappahannock, June I, lei7-cwsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

Accemac Co, Va. May IL. ls47.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

mere Is no mistake mat CeHeIdl ScOuS pro-
clamation, which went directly home 10 every re-
aeclirg Mexican, is doing great deal OF good.
| We are still without farther posiuye news OF
General Worth, and il is now almost certain that
his dispatches are cut OF. He would hardly en-
ter SO rich and populous city as is Puebla with
out sending an official account of it 10 General.
Scotl-at least such is The impression.
The Mexicans here have news from The city of
Mexico, which we cannot get hold Of their own
couriers doubtless running regularly. One of
Them told me last night that fifteen balialions OF
the National Guard have been thoroughly organ
lied al the capital, that Notifications are already
in process Of construction al or near Rio Frio
that the bells have been run up into cannon, and
that the owners of an iron foundry al The city OF
Mexico, Enslisbmen, have been compelled 10 cast
balls on the promise of remuneration hereafter
Understand, distinctly that gel all this from a
Mexican, and that il must be taken with allow
ances; but that there is now prospect OF another
fight, and hard one is considered certain by
many. To my thinking, it will depend much
upon The result Of The election Of President, news
of which has not as yet reached the Americans
here. II Herrera has been chosen, and there
certainly was a party in his favor, ii may be
put down as guaranty that peace measures will
been elected or friend OF his the struggle may
be protracled, and another stand made this side OF
the capital. II is now certain that Santa Anna
was mol al the city Of Mexico to control The late
election in person, although his approach with an
armed force may have had some effect upon The
States of Pueba and Mexico.
The four individuals spoke of Yesterday as
having been guilty OF robbery, received portion
Of their sentence last evening and The rest this
morning. A most disgracefu figure did they
cut, marching through The street with their heads
shaved the word robbcr' pinned upon their backs,
and band Of music playing the "Rogue's March"
Immediately in their rear. Their names were
Henry Reed, Hugh Duane and Benz. Potter of
the 4th Artillery, and D. F. Revalon, OF the ID |
Pennsylvania Volunteers. The latter was found |
guilty OF horse-steaing The three former ibreak.
ing twice into the house Of the same Mexican,
and with threats and violence robbing him of
every thing he possessed Hard and degrading
as was their punishment, every one says il was
deserved.
JALApA, Mexico Mayer, l847.
There 10 good deal OF doubl and uncertainty
in relation 10 The President in MrIico; good
Zeal Of surmise as 10 the manner OF choosing this
high funcuonary. in The present instance. Blythe
constitution, The plan Of electiDg The President is
somewhat similar 10 that Of our own county,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

FRIENDS HoILow,y s. DAvIs:--Should You
think the following lines worthy corner in your
paper, You will obge n frie md by inserting them.
They are thoughts accustomed by seeing that
eighty men were in favor OF granting License
for selling Liquor.
Although the majority was great against Ii
cense, was panied to fad that any one would
be willing TO pat temptation in the way of their
fellow would Just say to those, and all
others who still wish to sell liquor, tana there
some who may yet have it in their power,l
reflect, Gre YOU pour out pint more. Just
think how many thousands are q, that very mo-
ment suffering from the effects of that, ,ha. you
are about 10 put INTO their hands. Follow them
{in nina) 10 their itiere Mt homes and there Nou
will wretchedness indeed--Perhaps wife
and a number of small children almost faIn.s.ed
for the very necessaries OF liie--She, too, who
some years since, left her parental roof huoyan,
with hope relying on the confidence of him, who
had promise! 10 cherish aud protect her through
iife.-Eut OH, too all her brilliant ant.c-
patlons are dashed from her, and she finds herself
and darling children Suffering not only for food
and rai,nsnt, bat has her mind tortured with the
horrible truth. that he, who is dear to her
her own LIES blood, is the of this suffering.
Then let me once more entreat you to pause
You pour out another glass Are you not instru-
mental in their misery2 Perhaps YOU will say,
as some have already said: Those who want il
Mil have it. ! might well have the profits as
any other man Does this apease Your conscience
VIII others faults avail You aught in the day of
final reekoning2 "What others did, what was
that to thee. Ny Injunction follow thou Me-
Oh. then come. instead of bringing trouble
Your souls. and that OF others, Join heart and
hand IN dong all IN your power TO ex;ermina;e
intenperance. Some say there other evils
JUS, as bad That does no; make this any better.
Then drop at once Your intoxicating cups, and
enlist with your brothers in the Temperance
cause.
And l viii iast say TO those who have com
menced the warfare, 70 OH. for yours is right
eous undertaking And although the mountains
may at times seem insurmountable, persevere,
step by step, and you viii at last gain the top
" hat will then be Your feelings, when You look
around and behold thousands whom YOU have in
ducei 10 follow you made happy by your
TONS Oh, you will then be amply paid for all
Your toll and trouble. +.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

n QUAKER WITH IIT-ri.L or TIE oLo ADAM
A young man, the of wealthy and re-
spectacle Quaker of Pennsylvania, enlisted a
few days since with Lieut. McCl4y. the gentle
manly recruiting officer no." in this city. The
next day his father came to him.
"Joscph, said the old gentleman twas thee
sober when thee consented to take up carnal
Weapons
eyes street wasn't anything else" respon
ded the son.
"I!ere is some money, Joseph" rcioned the
father, "and when thee gets the field of bat
tie thou wilt bear in mind that Anthony Wayne
Pennsy lvanian, and that Thou art my som
SO saying, withou: another word the oil man
departed-Tren Ne,cs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
LATE FROM SANTA FEE.
Anoa'fr American Victory--issassiaat
Eight Americans

tcloTy--- iSSGSSi l3it03 OF
Eight Americans.
Inc ST Louis Revle of the 3lst ult.. CON
saihs Santa Fe news to the I'd of February.
several actions had taken place between the
.nsafrectionists and the Americans. Col. Price
WIN 'ao men. had battle will 1000 Ne Means,
:. La oomada, in which the Americans were
VICTORIOUS, and &c of the enemy killed.
another battle occurred a few DAYS afterwards
a sans Bada. with similar result
An action had occurred between the Missouri
seunteers ANA the Nexicans at Moro, in which
SaPt- Heaaly, the commander of the volunteers.
as Killed The Americans then retired TO
vegas reinforcement of 800 men was sent
from Santa Fe under Col. Morrison. whose
appearance the NeNicans abandoned Moro. az
Yer numbering eight Americans
, ihe insurreetIouists NASTY of the rab-
NE Don Nogel. the Secretary of State under
Sov- Bent was acting as Governor OF Santa Fee
IN a skirmish between the volunteers under Capt
81 tarain and the usurrectionists, Mexican
:. vas killed wearing Gov. Bent's coat and shirt
mere was much sickness at Santa F'e, from three
!" hve deaths occurring daily. mostly ,earnssers
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
Cumberland, April l3, lS47.

Opp ENOUGH. TRuE.-A corr esponGent of
the New York Commercial saws. that a good
story Is told by Mr.. Secretary Marcy, about the
shpnen mt to Vera Cruz OF the mortars and shells
for Gen Scott. There were forty OF the NOR
tars TO be sent Ten were sent by the Tama-
roo, and the remainder by others vessels. The
ten by the Tamaroo arrived and were used The
others did not arrive. The Secretary says the
reason is that the Tanaroo paid by the Job
and therefore made the bes, of her way; but the
other vessels we're paid by the day, and took
plenty OF sea roam.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

FROM VERA Cruz TO MEXlCO.

FROM VERA CRUZ TO MEXICO.
As there are many inquiries respecting the dis
lance between the cities Of Vera G ruiz ana Mex
co. we have obtained by the kindness Of friend
the following schedule Of distances on the route:
Leave Vera Cruz for Calapo, on Tues
day evening, at IL o'clock, p M dis
lance about ~ Ill!ies
Arrive at Calapo Wednesday be-
tween 5 & 6 o'clock, p. m.-------.---
Leave Caiapo on lay morning.
for ferotca, distance --------- miles
Between Calapo and ferotea YOU go ap
the mountain until you reach 4 height
OF upwards Of 5000 feet above the
level Of the sea, arrive Ut ieFot2a IN
Leave Perotea Friday morning at
o'clock a N. for Fuebla, distance .--93 miles
Arrive same day al Pur5a At 1 o'clock
p. m. Leave Pueba Saturday
morning, at a. m, distance. -.-e.-.s0 miles
Arrive same day IN s1cxico, at 4 o'clock
p. About half way between Puc-
bla ami Mexico you descend for up
wars of - miles III rapid gait.
fiqS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

PRosrECTs OF PEAcE.-The New Orleans
lime 0! tho SKI instant says:-.Ne have
been permitted TO oersue several private
letters, Of very late date. from the city
Of Mexico. written by persons of the
highest responsibility. and whose sources
Of Information are ample. They state,
IS a matter of positive certainly. TIN, re-
sotiations for peace between The United
States and Mexico arc under Amusement.
and that the return of Santa Anna. who
was hourly expected, would be the signal
for the commencement Of oyortares.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIpESr.--Br sadier
General Gideon ]. Pillow to be major general
in the army OF the United States, in the place of
Thomas II. Benton who declined TO accept
Rrigader General john A. Quitnan, 10 be ma or
general in the army of the United states, in the
place Of William Cumming, who declined to
accept.
Colonel Caleb Cushing, to be brigaiier gene
raj in the army Of the United States, in the place
Of John 4. Quitnan, promoted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

GENERAL TAYLOR DEcLI~Es-T'he New York
sun states that q letter received from General
TAYLOR speaks In terms which may be construed
into a censure Of the course Of those who wero
nominating him for the Presidency. We arc
assured positively, says the sun, that he viii not
permit his il ars.e to be used candidate for the
Presidency in 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

THE "STUBBoRS OLD 1AN6EE. II he
Nov Orleans Picoyune states tina, the day
letter from agua Sucva TO the Governor
Of Coaauiia. III which he said tia; he had
merely fallen back 10 that point TO pro-
cure provisions, whom he would renew the
attack; shat he hni ihreo tunes Won the
battle. but that Gen. Taylor was such 4
stubborn old Yankee thu, he did no. kno v
when ho was whipped.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
THE PALLlDIC d !.

,arUBLIsHED KvERY TUEsDAY BY
DIP. HOLLOWAY e. B. w. DAVIS.
rFRMS:-One year, payable in adcance, 81, 90
AM, the year expires, 800
For sir months, in 0dcance. --.. - 90
nTNo paper discontinued until all drrearages
~,r mid, except at tie option Of the editors.
Postsee must be paid, By correspondents, to
insure attention
Advertisements iUbeeonfinued until forbid at
IL. ,rprnse of the adrertiser, if definite time is
S~.d No adceytisemenf sciH be considered less
than one square
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

Tho Catholic clergy Of Franco have
ioiacd IN petition demanding an imme-
date anl ,ota. abolition of slavery II the
French colonies. has been laid before tie
Chamber Of Peers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

An Ohio pare. announces tho marriage
of Mr. J. K,.ton, % Miss Elza lane KIT
ton. Scat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27
MONTGOMERY.
Extracts from the Private Correspondents oil
the New York Sun:

Extracts from the Private Correspondents Of
the New York Sun:
NiExIco, March 18th, 1917.
Nineteen days since, a revolution broke out
here, and it is not yet decided. 1t was COM
menc-d by the Church, or Liberal party, to put
down Gomez Faras, the Vice President because
he was DESTROYS of appropriiting the Church Pro-
perty for the expenses of the government. He
Is the most CONSCIENTIOUS. upright officer iii the
Republic. The revolution has been continued
with great desperation; many are the innoce ut
families in moHrniu. and uuubcrless the signs
OF despaIr.-Both parties have suspended for Il
day or two, with the expectation that Gen.
Santa Anna will arrive and settle all difficulties
This morning | am informed that a deep plot IS
on foot TO put down Cen. Santa Anna; If it
bursts out, there will be a bloody time of it.
worse than the present, which is bad enough.
l have seen from my window, more robberies
more n, women and children shot. stabbed
and mangled. than has occurred in the United
states III the last ten years. They cannot but
know that the American armies, ever victorious,
al the north, west. south and east, are upon the
strong. sure march for the centre. that the A.
merican navy IS IN possession of their entire
coast and commerce. that their DAYS are surely
numbered. and Yet they hold fast 10 their bnI-
hess Happy, happy would it be for this eight
million of souls, if they could at once without a
last struggle. be. transferred under the wing OF
The United Statts--under institutions respected
by every we'll informed mind ana nation.
Since wrote 10 You yesterday, it is rumored
that there is TO be one general revolution to put
down Cen Santa Anna In case it should prove
True, none foresee the end. erceptt The certain
" that the United States coald be compeled to take
the entire Republic D. b. b.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-27

SHor Thrown AT THE BostEARpMEsr.--
\ correspondent of the New Orleans
Delta states that during tho bombardment,
our army threw tho following number
mi siza af Sho..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-30

HEADQIARrEEs OF THE ARMY, J
Mryicu, Nov. u. 1917 {

Notice is hereby given, tha, small
tram VIII leave for Vera Cruz Cbout tho
2slh INST, Officers end soldiers desIrg1s
o, forwarding letters BY the conveyance,
will leave them at the Army PostOfficc,
up stairs. in the same building with the
city Pos, Office, On the stree, leading FROM
the Palace to the Almeda.
The general principles which will goy.
ern the General in. Chief IN permitting off.
GERS and enlisted men to leave this country,
are LAID down in General Orders No. 3l9
and 322, as follows;
" No officer can be permitted to leave
any part OF The army, except on application
to general headquarters, through the usual
chaune' epgnnlng with medical officers
cer ,'a-seiting forth distinctly, that the
r,f aat IS "' "ely, for the reason given,
to - :. f.. y in the next three months.
Al, Icd aud sick officers, not likely
e. :. tor duty in the text three months,
ere able to travail, and desire 10
ONE, will upon The proper medical
C ..ncaies, receive orders accordingly.
Ga arriving at New Orleans, or other
ports of the United States, the officers re.
crultna under this order, vii report, BY
letter, 10 the adjplsni generals office, at
Washington, toE Of able) the recruiting
service.
Sergcants and other enlisted men who
have become subjects for honorable dis
charge by wounds or otherwise and who
are able TO travel, will receive their dis
charges aud be allowed TO accompany the
frs, Train to Vera Cruz, and thence receive
a free passage to the United States
Under these circumstances, as above,
officers aud men, at puebla and the posts
below, wall receive like orders from the re-
spccuvc commanders of departments; bus
only IN the cIearcsI cases, and each com.
f mauIer viii make special report, to geo
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-30

spell is broken. My ignorance Of this
country aud Is advantages has been driven
away, Ike chaa before he wiud, and my
firm and ab ding impression u, that quar-
!er Of a century will not pass away ere
Western North Carollnl vii stand iortb
. redeemed regenerd'ei and d.srnthralI.
ed, presenting the pleasing spectacl" Of
dense and intelligent population, whI IL.
yersf-d pursuits, Ieaplng tie rich reward
+ theIr labnrs. BEAU MONT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-30
VOLUME XVIEI.l
I. ]. nOLToN
EDITOR, PROPRIETOR i Publisher.
TERMS;

TERMS;
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS u mol
paid in adranee. THREE DOLLARS i mol
paid sifGia sir months and THREE Dol
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS u not pald ~.
NJ after ne expiration Of he ysar. No poper
discontinued mil all arreuages are pgid. &.
= e,pi al the option Of The Editor.
! 1drdfisemeHis inserted Ut One Dollar per
sguafe, (IG liars ~ less. tbs si-td iyps.) tie
6ra assertion. and % cent? for sseh confiaR.
aacs. Can't adreaistine az aud Sheng's Saits
charged Is per- cent higher; and Deduction d
3Jl per cent. nil be made from fLs rs.Hlar pr
ees. for aipsrtisers by The ysar. Advertisements
Inserted monthly Or quarterly 3 per square Ior
sseh time. Sc1ar monthly IS GEMS ptf .7aare
~, zach time.