davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-08
DIR. UPHAW'S
VEGETABLE INTERNAL REMEDY FOR THE
PILES

DIX. IFHAu'S
VEGETABLE INTERNAL REMEDY FOR THE
ErL.ASa
A cnrc for life secured.
Dr. Iphaa's Internal remedy. for the cure o. Pile'
Inflammation Of Tie Lirsr aud Spleen. Iafam'
nation SsreHeSs and Liberation Of the SION.
ach, Bolreis, Kidneys dHd Bladder; IEfdnrna
ton and MsTcHrial rheumatism; fmPuuy o.
tie Blood: Weakness and inflammation Of the
Spine; aud for The relief Of Married Ladies.
TIE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY
srNYENTED by DR.. A. Upham. distinguish
u ed Physician Of New York city, IS the only
really successful remedy for that dangerous and
distressing complaint, the Piles, ever offered to
the American public
Marx this II is an Internal Remedy-not an
external application, aud will cure any case oil
Piles. either Bleeding or Bind, Internal or Ex-
ternal aud probably the only thing that will
There is no mistake about 1t. II is positive cure
speedy and permanent. II is also convenient
medicine to take. and improves the general health
in a romark able manner.
CURE ron LIFE GUARANTEED.
The Eloctuary contains No Mineral Medicine
No Aloes, Col0eyRth, Gamboge. or other power
fu and irritating Purgalive. No fear of taking
cold while under its influence, no change IN die'
necessary. II taken according to the directions
d cure for life is guaranteed
WYATT Il kErcHAM, l2l, Fulton Street, \.
General Agents for the Southern States SOLD
n Charlotte, by h. Oates and By Druggists gen
orally throughout the United States. Price 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-08
Important National werk /.
pRTSIDENTS' UENS4CrS

The imsrleaa Staftsmua's .H8alaL
Ia the rfe.s, ard WI Re reGdy b. Aptil lsi, q
enlarged sndtslnu Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-08
~REMONAL
OF THE
Charleston Store.
GROCERIES.


on Charleston prices
THEY HAVE on HANDS
10 hhds. SUGAR, prime aud low priced,
rs bbls. 90
500 lOavcs Doutle refined Loaf and Crushed,
Also, tine do
5 barrels DO
Extra fine Tyson TEA. Fine do %
ooolong (5aes) in half pound papers,
do very superior,
Powshong (dol IN half POUND papers,
Bags of old Java COFFEE
Lagulra DO
/" Rio do old aud new CROP
Boxes Sperm Candies, 4, 5 and 10 Tie pound,
Boxes Adamantine IN papcrs) 6 10 the pound,
BoIes Charleston made Tallow. { 10 the pound,
1 and 10. cannisters Preserved Salmon, her.
medically sealed
ID. cannisiers HOLSTERS, Theoretically sealed.
Jars mixed Pickles do Ghcrsins, qis and pts
CAnisiers Safdncs IN oily and 10 each,
Layer Raisns, Gall clusters > ZInte Currants,
Quarter boxes Mr. Raisins,
Soft sheled Almonds.
Drums Turkey Figs small size)
Bordeaux Almonds, son shellcd,
Boxes Genoa Ciirou, preserved win white sugar.
East and West India Groceries assorted,
Jars East India Preserved Gihger,
Macaroni,
Whole and ground Black Pepper,
do do Alspiee,
Na,megs. Chves, Ginger, Cinnamon, Mace,
No. Chocolate,
Prepared Cocoa,
Underwood's Mustard in /. and 10 bottles,
R0se Water. Lemon, Pine Apple, Strawberry,
Raspberry and Orgeat SYRUPS,
Sweet Oil, Harvey Sauces, Reading Sauce,
Mushroom ketchup. Tomato kelchup
raoli Vinegar. Stoughton's B,iers,
Soda Biscuit, Pie Mic, Water, Pilot, and Navy
stackets,
Lemon 60
Pearl Starch, superior article,
Zig Blue. lGdign,
Letter Paper, Foolscap Do
Salt Peire, Saleratus,
White Wine Vinegar, Cider do
Canisters DupOnt's Eagle Rifle Powder.
Kegs and halt kegs FIFE glazed Do
A full assortment of SHOT. al sizes.
goo SACHS OF SALT, extra large size anu n
order,
Nos /, . and Msckerel,
kits No do
Fine Apple Cheese, Goldfish, Smoked Herring.
Lie rs.
Goadard's Brandy vintage Of sos, celebrated for
ito soft fruliy flavor,
Herckenwrsth & Lowndes, J. J. Dupuy's c
Brandy,
Do do Holland Gin,
Newton, Gordon 4 Murdock's old Madei- | -
"a, =
Do do new DO
Pale Sherry, Sweet Malaga,
Old Jamaica Rum,
Did Scotch Whiskey.
Baskets Champaign, Cordials assorted,
Dbls Monongahela Whisky,
do n o. Rectiied do
Bb!s n. Z. Rum,
Double BroHn Stout Porter tDunbei's) quart
and pnis,
Scotch Pale, very superior, in pints,
Philadelphia Pale Ale, in quarts aud pints,
Wards hig grain Rice, strietly prime,
- quality do
Goshen Butter Northern Cheese, mild and rich,
Pine Apple Cheese. C5thsh, smoked IIerrlDgs,
Nos, /, 2 and Mackerei, kltts No do
Extra bleached Sperm Oil,
Winter strained solar DO
Shoe Backing. London Shred Isinga.,,
CooPer's Ge!4tine, Raspberry Syrup,
Strawberry 10
Whole, half aud quarter boxes Soap, al qualities
Corr Brooms, boxes Table Salt Painted Buckets
Jars Tamarins, 10 flne syrup,
full assortment OF all kinds Of
- - II ~ ! q ) .
Almond Soap, Fancy do
Extra Canal Flour, whole and half barrels,
And full assortment Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-08

FAYETTEVILLE LTsotR.
2 A. Graham. Thomas Rouse
CUnBrRLAsD. Mr. LAssiter.
Coz. Alex. Murchison JoSyu
Christopher Munroe. t.cmuel simmons
Alex. Williams. cn.vKS
Sei' A. ). Mcneil. I.hn Bryant
afPnnafa oHiith' CoLUasus
John hcDan'eL Lot williamson.
John Evans Rorrsnv
J. w. Howell. ~ NcNc,I
BLADEN R,cu,osn
Gen. James Mckay John c. McI,an,,n
Robert Melvin tIob,T E.,.I
5. n. Richardson Assas
iho"'ss I. smith Bluchum.
i ia, wright J. X. Reid, Mlllwrght
'O"N S.ii''H' CsswELL-
= r . sAArsoN' } T Dod.oE, Mrll~rghl
Paiuck Murphy Is, Y,ncy
John II. Spearman. ~. n Ne,u
Hardy Royal ~ R,,L.c
~" discover cnArHAs
lanes murphy Cole & Branlly.
N"'f''S lienfy' smith & Pullcn.
OssLow. N. Cieyv
Robert Aman. w..
DEEEsE. :. Bcasly
Thomas Hooker. r. ~
State Pa'@ !" ihe
M such deseryedly high character, the
ooD'cfieefs feel justified IL offering these Wheel.
70 lhe Public. They will sell individual or Coaa'
~ fghts on reasonable terms. They caution II
persons throughout the State from paying any
persons but Ourselves or our authorized Agen,s
Or We right Of using these Wheels
NOTICE TO MlLLWRIGHTs.-Ifyou with
employment, acquaint yourselves with putin, ;n
, ,sc Hnee's' as We now wish 10 EMPLOY al least
wv !" is OuSlaess "a different parts Of The STAT,
DUNCAN MCNEIL.
ARGH'D. MCLAUGHLIN
a. a. McKETHAN.
Fagne'ilee, Feb. 10, le4G. nv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-08
Just Received

o.2 Hscketel, soda, Sugar aud Butter Crack
eEs, Beci Tongues, &c.
r. HOLTON
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-08
Drugs & Medicines

NI.NHITII4 Iu PuItt JTtst bNl genuine, they h0De
z=-44=<s-'==~ their long experience a. ptac:itioo.
ers Of " dieine may be relied On in ths selecilon
Of all articles offered at their Store and respect.
fully solicit share Of public patronage.
r. & r, are agents for the sale Of Charles Az.
bey's GOLD FOIL, ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Chrlsiie's GALVANlC BANDS, RINGS, &c,
Nor lie cure Of Rheumatisu,) and for many oi
the most approved Patent Medicines.
Dee ~, 1876. I3r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-08
For Sale.
CH.SRLOTTE
UG STORE
P0fenf Medicines.

q OuftttIUHdFftSi NC &c. ever 0uefed In
this place. Alsoa great variety OF
P0feH .HediciRes.
Cooniry Merchants, Physicians. aud olhe, deal
efs are respectfully invited 10 call and rIsmin.
our stock, as We are prepared 10 offer nducqm,.,,
to purchasers ior Cash, " 10 prompt desle,, 3
tho usual time. Orders from distance will tt.
eeiye prompt attention.
u. OATES, Drsggia
May LEI, 1874 3ltf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-08

on THE CAPE FEAR RIVER
Comparison in few articles Of the former and
present raleS:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-30
3poetrp.
TuE VOICE OF NATURE.
NJ JAMES @. rEgrivAL.


A voice 10 heard in the winds and waves,
In the sound OF the ever rolling sea;
Ills whispered amid tho gloom oi graves.
And il speaks from the hilltop loud and free
Wis murmusing in every breath II air,
And il panscs not when the leaves are still;
Where the waters are falling. IL praiilcs there,
And il whistles along the Ia aihery hill.
Upon the brown, bricry steep,
When the bramble stirs with the Nesting bird,
Down in the green and grassy deep,
When the coral rustlcs, that voice - heard.
Farit 10 borne on the summer breeze,
Ger sunny meadow and ilow'ry pain;
Then il steals to the glancing trees,
And is lost in their shadowy gloom again.
lIark its wandering echoes wake
They mr.. now in the heart OF the riitcd rock;
Now they lie on the slumberlng lake;
Now are al play with the bounding fock.
Not a whitening leaf by the Wind IL stirred,
Not nmurmur moves through the bending corn,
But tnr that sunimoning voice is heard,
Like the loud, clear notes vi the winding horn
q. tits voice that comes from heaven.
Borne like spirit in light along,
Now like rush OF n tempest driven,
Murmuring now IN the charm ot song.
Hear yc the voice then come away
Far from the haunis ol ruder Inch
Come, where the leaves and fountains play
lou may love and be- happy then.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-30

pnrently an unconcerned spectator. tn,
case was opened b. MIR. Pa, sun for I'll,
dcicndcni, aud alter the preliminary steps
were gone through with, Mr.. Webster rose
to make tho closing plea, the man cycling
him the while with kind OF idle curiosity
but rs he advanced in his arguments and
brought to bear upon the question The pow
crs Ut his great mind and surprising clio.
qnencc, the man, drawn rs i, were Nv the
power ol magic, nnconsciouslv advanced
towards MIR. Webster, aud before he closed
was nj his side, lstenin. with others il
GREATNESS silence 10 his arguments. After
he had closed, MIR. Payson turned 10 the
man aud said, 'Wha, do YOU think Of Mr..
Webster nowg .Think,' said Lc. why.
lMina he is an angel sent from Hrarcu
10 sare me- from ruin and my rife and chit
drrn from mant and misery! Suffice il IL
sn, the Case was carried iiinmphaniIv in
his favor, and the MN returned hume
carrying j,y aud cladncss To The hearts u
his wife and children, while Mr.. Webster
Ind the consolation ~ know that he labor.
cd ln n just cause, mud was ins,rumnntn,
~ saving worthy family from perjury
aud want. Y.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-30
From the Ciaremont Eagle.
DANIEL WEBSTER AND THE TEAM.

STER.
Many wears since Il tcamstcr residing in
the County ii Grafton ia this State, was
accustomed Ia stsp nj n tavern kept by the
father Of D,nel Webster in Salisbury, on
his way a. aud from B,ston. One time
IN arriving within mile or two ofthe
place, he was unable 10 proceed farther
without addition oi,e.m, owing toa heavy
load, and the bad state Of the road, and in
this dilemma he sent 10 Mr.. Webster for .
span II horses. .D,n,' ns he was familiar
/, called, WAS Immediately despatched with
the horses 10 assist the needy traveller !;
mud hahi,atcd rs hc WAS in coarsc clothes
aud mn old straw HIT his personal appear
ance was Tar from prcposscssing or ia the
least indicating his future greatness. The
man thankfully received the assistance aud
thought M more 81 the matter until some
Years after when the incident was brought
To mind under the following peculiar cir
cumstnnccs.
|, SO happened that the tenmstcr had a
case in Camrt involving the validity Of the
title TO his farm, upon tho issue oi which
was slakcd his entire property md his con.
scqueni ability TO support in cotnlor. and
responsibility large family. lie had
engaged The late Hon. Moses p. Payson Of
Bnh, ms his attorney, but feeling deeply
s"ici,ous for the result, he suggested 10
Mr.. P. the propricty OF employing addition
al counsel, when il wns finally arranged
TINT Mr.. Payson should engage such assis-
tnnrc 10 he thought best. A Few days Of
ter the man saw his attorney and wished
10 knnw who he had engaged to assist him,
and was informed that Mr.. Webster would
MD him in the cnse. The man not know
ing nmv lawyer BY the name Of Webster,
remarked that he was probably from Mus
sachnre,ts; No. said Mr.. Payson, 'frnm
Salisbury, Daniel Webster, son Of the tav-
crn Keeper .Whnt that little swar,hy
sable hoy, (rcla,ing the incident before
nancd,) then think We may NJ we'll give
up the casc.' Nj. p. replied that the trial
could NOT b but otf and they must now
make tho hest Of il. The man attended
Court. bot having given up all ~ lost man
ifessed no interest in tho proceedings, and
when his own case was called up he took
his sest 10 remote part Of the room, ap-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-30

higni. esteem q irieni ia tue western
phrl ii The Siair =. Ncw Ymk very ,,stly
remarks HAT. li,- su,j jet ofthe Potatoc be.
'n9 on" VI '1nmsisirablc iaippriancc, cve.
~ 'cil IT. about il j. Of Importance. mud
adv .ses the repib ical:nn in Tie National
in'e'!i.cnc"r III tie su,i incd facts. lie
Tvs That i'r the lasi seven years he has
hl'nsc'f'hsersed q diminishing quantity .r
bloom III i;s = i.'"r iir!d; SO that fur TIM
past i'r'escar., including the current ycnr
has b'fn difficult IL find a ii ,o,n there
The same has been observed bv friend al.
he in Scotland. These facts, he soys, and
the loo well known disease in that root. do
Indicate diminished reproductive power
IN this vegetable. KNIGHT, tho Gardner
and Baanist, who wrote much On The du-
cation Of life in fruit trees, found the period
81 several. Our correspondent supposes
the potatoc 10 hnve It's limi. &c life, and
therefore. from the preceding facts, that il
may nor be in its old age, and rcygiaC n
criincfion; aud, therefore, also infers the
evident necessity of importing fresh VIZ.
nrous stock from the original locality of,h,
'riid pntntoe on the Andcs-not from ,hs
levels of Peru md Chill, where the po.stoe
has been cultivated Cor centuries, but from
the high gorges of tho Andes-jn the vid
and natursI stxte ol the plant.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-30
[From the Home Journal
REvRL FOR TUE IMAGINATION.

To the poets aud ladies' With whcm the
HOME JOURNAL keeps us in correspondence
Ito these particularly, aud 10 our reader :
gcncrally-wc recommend the pcrusal ot IA
book Just issued By KEDriELp, ii Clinton
Hall, called "kEvELATI,as, b. A. y. Ia
ris, the CLAIRvoyANT!' Ia say ing csp.Ic-
lily that We cannot conceive 81 u mtre cap
tivating aud absorbing Look- TO us lar
moro than any novel VIC have ever rc~t)
or another, mn opinion rs 10 the suPermat-
nral quality Of the .lteychiiuns." IL an
unbclicscr il will be n n,,.t delicious and
tar-rcaching work 81 Imagination, written
with a vast background oi seieut1li; and
philosophical knowledge, while ~ the be-
never u will he vi course, iihn converse
with an archangel on the comparison oil
other worlds with ours. We simply pro-
pose 10 enrich our columns with i'm cxtrac,
or two from this work, aud 10 inform, both
believers and unbelieveTs in clairsn. ance,
al the existence OF bo.k which will be Il
..witcl,'s broom 10 the Imagination, cna-
bling dfcamcr to visit the past. 10 sisli
stars, 10 measure his own value ia creation
and his own stuge Of progress between
chaos aud perfection, aud, in short, 10 ihr.
&C, care and tribes very effectively aud q"
otf on revel Vi intoxicating aud clcvaling
imagin atoms. A more suggestive and Cd
flying book, Ut the same time let us sa, !.
could scarcely come after the Bible. But,
without farther introduction, let Us come
at once 10 the work itself.
Davis the claiTvoynut, is n young INN
Of twenty -onc years ol age. who has been
a shoclnaker's apprentice during his youth
and has Ind little Or no education. Acci-
dentIy the subject Of experiment bs mag
netiscr, he became useful aid Ia cnnsulta-
iions on diseases, aud gradually developed
remarkable powers. In one ot his clarv"y.
mt periods he gave directions for prepara.
iions to take down revelations ior n book,
appointed the ..scribe" IL the volume now
in our hands. and chose the witnesses Ia be
present at their delivery, among them a
clergy man o. high standing. lie subsc-
quen,ly remounccd all claim to the copy
right or proceeds Of the sales Of the w.rk.
His revelations occupied from halt an hour
TO four hours. They I'll closely printed
octasoof nearly 500 pages. All the terms
Of science and philosophy seem at the ems.
command of the producer. The book j.
divided into three parts:-Tho Key, The
Revelation, The Application. The first is
purely abs,rac, the ''Revclu,ion'' com,nen-
Cos with IN account Of tho original condi
ton Of all matter before the world was Gre
ated; Of the Throne Or Vortex of Infinite In.
telligcnce; Of the formation Of millions Of
suns, with their respective planets; 1t the
development. of the mineral, vegetable and
animal Kingdoms, and of man; Of the orig
inal settlement Of nations; account q" thu
planets and their Inhabitants; Of whit m,n
10, physically end spiritually of the process
Of death, and Of the great spiritual San a.
the Universe and Throne ot Divine Wis.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-30
DAVENPORT SCOTT CO, IOWA, THURSDAY,

"Spiris IRE engaged ia exploring the
fields ofthought and searching deeply into
the cause. of things. There is no inertia,
no siagnalion, but aciivi,, and industry are
visible in every department OF this hcav-
enly sphere. And il is well 10 relate TINT
every one is engaged in thu. ior which he
has an affection.
81 perceive that when infants arc intro
duccd from The human races into the first
or inicrior) society, they ure believed 10
be born among them; tor appearances nrc
to them the same ms - !aniIiss in the lu
man race. After tie infant is uslcrcd into
their mi,.si, they behold aud admire il; inr
Il teaches tenderness, kindness, and i,nlnac-
nla,e purity. Spirits !rcm the human race
,ha. arc impcr1ectiy Developed while il the
body, such as have had their faculties and
spiritual principles misdirec,ed or obs,ruc-
ed, aud iaaJccile persons, nrc received into
this society as Infant spirits, and arc thea
unio',led ana rendered beautiful" ''Spir-
It's from Tho human race who have been
from birth detected and disconsolaie, aud
who have suffered trials and afiliciionsO the
most severe character. Are received To the
b,som al the first ar secnnd, or third soci-
ETY., with exceeding great JOY: so great is
the desire 10 make them happy"
'.When spirit leaves The human form
and is introduced Into this sphere, il, inr .
m,mNcnt, cann0t ren liZc the change. Spir-
its retain the same form, and, u, first, they
feel MS they were only transferred 10 .
country they knew not. Aud Que more
important truth il is we'll Ia relate those
VIII form mutual attachment while on
earth, which is pure aud true, continue 1"
preserve M affection fr one another
throughout the spiritual spheres. Aud IL
"nc leaves the form before the other, this
will make no difference; Tor, il one has
has progressed farther than the other, in
purity aud elevation, the one possessing
wisdom will perradc and cnlfirafc the
lore Of the other until their natures be-
c"me assmiIatcd, aud they become fully
suited 10 associate with one another. And
also children arc recognized aud loved
here as they are on earth. All are juined
according Ia the purity aud rcalncss 81
their attachment. Degrees al refinement
do not determine the attachment SO much
as the quality ofthc spiri,ual constitution >
The "Third PART" or "applica,ion" Of
his book is likely To bring down upon il
and its author the ou,poaring of all manner
Of Walls Of wrath. Il gives mn Analysis oi
Smietv, md ii its Diseases, Of corruption,
fsnnticis,ns, abuses aud errors. Il il nn-
spsriug IN its assault upon the mn jari,y 81
The clergy upon mist physicians, and upon
the common willingness Ia proinoie gener-
al evil for individual profit. Altogether
The ..Revclntinns pf Davis" will make moro
"f n movement, We presume, taan any book
Il the time, mud il Is wort b any ones bny-
ing md careful staj,, il only ms Droitic-
ry.frame Wherein 10 work out his moro ex-
allied imnginatioAs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-12
MR.. DOBBIN,S SPEECH

We publish on the first page of to-day's
paper the able speech of the Hon. J. C. Dob
bin, delivered in the House of Representatives,
on the 18th Of February last, on the famous
" Wilmot proyiso." We think that in doing
80, we are, in the first place, but doing an act
OF sheer justice to Mr. Dobbin, and in the Sc
Cond place we are presenting our readers with
piece of reading which will both please and
instruct them. The subject on which the
speech was delivered is one Of vital impor-
lance to every Southern man. Our readers
are aware, we suppose, that the object of the
" Wilmot provso' was to exclude slavery
from any new territory which might be &C
quired any where, or in any manner. by the
United States. In opposition to such provi-
sion was this speech of Mr. Dobbin delivered.
Mr.. Dobbn's speech exhibits an acquaintance
with the constitution and the institutions Of
the country which would do credit to any man
in the country. We need scarcely ask our
readers to give it a careful perusal, as apart
from its intrinsic merits, it will be read eager
ly as the production of one of our own most
gifted representatives.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-12
For the Journal.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING in ONSLOW.


At meeting of respectable portion of the
Democratic party of the County of Onslow,
convened at the Court House in Jacksonville,
on Tuesday, the I'd OF March, 1847, the fol-
lowing proceedings were had:
On motion of Col VIM. Ferrand, the m eet-
ing was called to order by the appointment OF
BAIL M. BARRY as Chairman, and W. d.
Humphry, Secretary.
In few brief and pertinent remarks, the
Chairman explained the object for which the
meeting was convened, when
On motion of Harvey Cox, Esqr., the Chair.
man was requested to appoint Committee
whose duty it should be to prepare pream
BILE and resolutions for the action of the meet
ing; whereupon the Chair appointed the fol
lowing gentlemen to comprise said Committee
viz VIM. Humphry, D. w. Simmons, Jss
per Etheridge, Col VIM. Ferrand, Jno. A
Averitt, and Harvey Cox, who, after retiring
for short time, reported to the meeting tn
following preamble and resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, the time is fast approaching
when the Democratic party in the 18th Con
gressional District OF North Carolina will a
gain be called upon to select some individual
to represent them in the Congress of the Uni
ted States and whereas, we, portion of tn
Democrats in said District, do mos cordial,
approve of the manner in which the Hon. J
J. M'KAY, our present distinguished represen
tatiye, has discharged the duties Of the higl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT are indebted to
the Hon. Jas. J. Mckay for valuable public
documents; and also to the Hon. John C. Cal
houn, for pamphlet copies OF bis two speech
es, one in reply to MIR. Turney, and the other
on the Three Million Bill; to the Hon. E, B.
Holmes, for copy of the speech delivered by
Daniel Webster, at Philadelphia, in December
last ; to the Hon. G. w. Jones, for copy OF
Mr.. Turney's speech on the resolutions to ex-
pei Mr.. Richie; to the Hon. Sam. Houston,
for a copy of his speech on the Army Bill;
and to the Hon. J. c. Dobbin, for pamphlet
copy of his speech on the Wilmot Proyiso,
(Which will be found in to-day's Journal) for
all of which we return our thanks.