davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
j. l.. BADGER, Editor.
II. j. HOLTON,
Proprietor and Publisher.
NEW TERMS.

NEW TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS per nnnum in advance; TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if payment
be delayed three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS IL not paid until the coso of the year.
FaGsring offers TO Clubs.
copies one year 10 one direction, $40
70 {" I" !" = i i
IA Z" 90
n Adperfistmenfs inserted al One Dollar per
square, nc lines or less, this sized fype.) for tie
first insertion. and 25 cent? for each eoarinu.
ssee. Court Advertisements and Sherig's Sales
charged rs per cent higher; and deduction Of
33i per cent. piA be made from ihe regular pri-
sss, for adrertisers by the year. Adoenissmeats
Inserted monthly or quarterly 81 per square far
sseh time. Semi.m'nthly rs cents per square
for each time.
! apPostmas,ors are respectfully requested to
set as Agents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.

There resides in Delaware, some few
miles from Templesville, in this county, a
respectable farmer having daughter now
about eleven years old, who until attaining
her fifth year labored under an mpedimeni
of speech, which was though, to be incura.
Bile. A, that time, for some trif1ing iudis-
erection, her mother spoke quickly and
sharply to her and boxed her ears and
singular to relate, from that momen, for
four months the child never uttered word.
AT the expiration Of that time, however,
when the afflicted mother became almost
frantic a. her supposed instrumentalty in
deprlving the child Of even her impaired
speech, this faculty was again restored
and what is still more iucomprehensible
wi,hou, the slightest impeachment. Of the
kinda blessing which she has uninter-
ruptedly enjoyed TO the presen, time
Centrerile (Md) Times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17

Many times men make their resolutions
only in their understandings and not in
their Wills they resolve this fitting 10 be
done, not decree iha, they will do them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
TIE CHOLERA.

The alarm Throughout England, which
had lea created by the presenco Of lhe
Chn'efE 10 Llnd)a aed Einburg, has sen
s'Jy decreased. Iairiy add,uonll cases
ere reported in London, but tho general
hea'lh Of ihs city is beuer ihls year ,hau
1r1!niuly. There we're 2)J deaths has,
~rfk, tnf The average asans: 1854 dusng
the SINE period in former years.
II Manchester aud Liverpool there have
been no case O, Ch4lera. Edinburgh vas
visited with more severity than other pla.
ces. "h!c LoHh had escaped altogether.
u had made is appearance al the li.tc VII.
iase Of New iliyen. where it vas detected
n a indignant form. la lhai quarter The
Go'rrtm al has done away wi'h IA az.
Ure regulations as unnecessary; even Ia
cuses where dsa Ii have occurred by tho
Chaleta from vessels coming in from Cont
Rcuia potts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17

"Bill," said Bob, Why is that tree call
ed a weeping willow 7"
"Cause one oi,he sueakug drafted things
grew near our school house aud supplied
the master with switches tina, did all the
boys licking-dra, its ugly picture"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
WELDING IRON, STEEL & SHEET IRON
FRENCH DISCOVERY.

lnan ear,hefn vessel melt borax, and add
TO il l.l0.h Of sal ammon;ac. When these
ingredients arc properly fused and mixed,
pour them out upon al iron plate, and let
them cool. There is thus obtained glas.
sy matter, to which is TO be added an equal
quantity OF quick lime. The iron or steel
which are to be sodered are frs, heated to
redness then this compound, first reduced
to powder, is laid upon them the compo.
si,lon melts ard runs like sealing wax the
pieces are then replaced 10 the FIRE, taking
caro- TO heat them at temperature far be.
low iha, usually employed in Welding -
they are then withdrawn and hammered,
aud the surfaces will be found 10 be lhos
perfectly united. The author asserts that
this process, which may be applied to well
ding sheet iron tubes, never iaI!s.-Rec dc
TO Poiytsch.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
Foreign News.
From tho Bait. American, November 4.
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
Smith o Brien still in Prisoa-The Eish
Trials Progressing Conviction of o.
DJaehue--Spread Of the Cholera in
Elgtdad-Prospects of General En-.
ropean IYar- Breadsfp6s frmer-Fur.
Tier Decline in Cotton.
The Clnard steamer Hibcrnia, Captain
Shannon, was telegraphed below Boston
yesterday morning, aud arrived u, her wharf
about noon. She sailed from Liverpool on
The 2lsl uli., and brings intelligence one
week later than that received by the Mag.
ara. Oif Boston correspondent has trans.
united 10 Us tho following summary Of El
Fopean int lisence:
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPm.
lTtransmitted for tho Bit. American
BOSTON. NOV. ga. p. II.
Tho H'beinia has arrived afer a very
iiae run Of less than iLlrle.u day Il Gu Lv
erpool.
Tho weather du,ils the week previous
10 her SAILING was very much unsettled. -
There h5s heen much rain, b1l change Of
wind brou, ht clear weather. Tie harvest
dafins tots period has been completely gath.
{ ed IN. For The uea. fortnight au.umn
sowing will be general.
The Plato crop IN S-o.lsud is good
In Iceland It falls immensely short. The
O.iciop, howescf, II lhsl coua:fy had been
good.
The markets generally pa'take of the
same waat Of sp,ti which prevailed in Ia.
land al last atvces. Speculation had been
stopped ntirely, aud the large supplies oil
Gram, pouring IL ffom the Baltic and 9th.
sr potts, h1d eliecullly kep, doan urices.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
rerms ofthe ENQUIRER.

1.-THE Enquirer is published DAILY lor the Siyl
.SSsENl.WEEKi.Y flor tho country.) For the Dally
a seven dollars per annum, and al the rate OF eis
g., il taken for shorter perod than one yea1r
~ S,ni- SVsokly five dollars per annum anu =
mars 10, six months, pay able IN advance'to 90 i,,r
=, .ae, or tsmitted BY mail, posi- Paiu' VI S'N ~
-, aunum al the end ofthe yys sII1
-, rur DAILY ENQUlRER-For one square Q!
u LAS. or less, first insertion, nifty cents, and
'ie' ,,"s..ding insertion twenty-five csntsIh IN
e ~ 'nre week, twice a week, or three times
so, thirty seven and hall cents.
eeA'ruE SEMI-WEEKLY-Une square OF sixteen
t less first insertion, 75cents; for each rontlnu-
advertisers are charged fifty dollars Tor thr-
80 and in that proportion for Advertisements
y'.,,., ,enrth-except Lottery Vendors and Anc-
,yho are charged one hundred dollar. tpaper
dnsis, who "'e
ldanr" '.,on , distance must be accompanied with
'.".' nav. or satisfactory references, insure
,-eu,i -. .... mov he re- mite uer mail,
~ ~ 80 ,yailab,e Bank notes, at the risk OF the
Cow ,os.aee VI all letters 6etng pad os ths orr.
salS, r. nos,aec of single letter Is scarce! =. y
rs wr,,er: 1t is the accumulation VI poS.
aco'" an extensive business, winch opeto'oo 90
serious ~ ob,fxaries aud -Marrages from tho county
" ~ ~. narty's hand writing Is unknown al I'M
waehsss. hs by the endorsanoh Oh .ns
oaee nus IN the nrishborhocd, or they van ln no
P'ssh,asba Every measure, that mas oesn 'aaen :.
be .nns,ons and Quizzes, mas proved ne as
p,,,nc We must, eretore ~, Ss name n
una.. W.. ceitihea ny .ae "a"' W
a' posimnster. written on the back /" lHe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
GEORGIA ALL SAFE

The returns contained in the Georgia papers
rooaived yesterday, satisfy US that this gallant
State has given u decided Democratic majority
on the popular vote, and may surely be relied Oh
for Cass and Butler in November next
We have taken some pains to collale the re-
turns, and find that il seventy cish! counties The
Democratic gains and losses are a, follows:
D,s.,,~,, roc, 9Th Uislic., 900,
9th District 9, Slh District, 10.
LossEs-2i District, 100; 81 District, 222;
9Th District, 81; 7th District, As.
Nett Democratic gain g over the Governors
election 10 lsi7, when our majority was ,2o9.
There are 10 counties yet to be heard from.
Well justified, therefore, is the Savannah
Georgian in shouting
I,50C GUNS FOR georgia.
HuZZA. FOR HER GALLANT DEMOCRACY! !.
Returns from all our counties have not yet
been received, but enough is ascertained to as
sure us that GEORGIA WILL on the SEVENTH Of
November, go for the Old Western Pioneer and
eminent Statesman, LEWIS CAss, of Michigan,
and the gallant BUTLER Of Kentucky
We have elected FOUR member. 10 Con-
ere:s, thus maintaining our position in that
body, while our popular majority VIII be about
1,5o0. This majority will be increased in No.
vember.
Let then the peal of cannon respond to the
shouts Of united Freemen for the triumph al
the ballot box of The Democracy of Georgia.
COBB, HARRISON, HAcKETT and WELLEoRN,
are elected TO Congress.
The Wings have elected KING, STEPHENS,
TooMBs and OWEN.
SECOND DlsTaIcT-Wellborn, who will do no.
nor 10 the Slate in Congress has received ma
jorily OF 263 in Dooly County. We learn that
al one precinct where there are forty Democratic
voes, no polls were opened. Welborn's msj"r,-
" over Calhoun, who was claimed by the Wings
to he elected, is probably al least $50.
The latest Geographic despatch received from
Macon states that Wellborn is elected; Cobbs
majority in the 9Th District LOO; Hackeil'S ma
jorily in The 9Th District 1000; HarraIsons about
20O
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
TRIBUTE oF RESPECT:

Al a C1urt held Tor Kirg William 'ouny al
The Court House, on Monday tne 18th Jay Of
September, l64S: 90,
81. Dabney, Esq tie hltofney Tor the Con- s,i'
m nwealIh, having announced, III appioi.I1ts
cra:>, The melancholy laeilisencs o. NE Iea u
OF General Philip Ay!e'i, VINO aifa su,usn'
,nc,;og ,csoletions, which were adopted by tie
Resolved, That we deeply amsni The loss s'is-
,s;rsd IN me death CT G-n. Philip Ayiei! BY e
c : AMI the community in which he i.st.-
asa Justice oi III Peace he was prompt, incl
iis.u: impartial aud efficient; as = ciIzen, re
nossesset. in an eminent degree, the Affections
mi conn .snce al nj couD;Ynen. GEE. Aylet
repre.entsd his couny and also Ibis senaof'a.
n,.,ric. van distinguished credit to himself, end
70 HE great satisfaction .; his constituents.
Resolved, Tina! we Cordially sympahi-e 'grh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
Nj . r K V ID b n & +!

TIE Providence ufnal" The leading Wing
paper il Rhode IslaL boldly proclaims that The
Wing parry are oppcd 10 the Sou'h On The slave
question. |, is timer The Wings Of the South
10 arouse lhemselvsand unite with The DEM
cratic party, il they ISL 10 save The Union
Here i, the article I'm The Journal:
"The Wing par,ys the best Free SOIL parry.
II the Abolirunisls III not defeated the Wings
in 1914, The eXtensi, of slavery which has a.
really iaSen place, md the greater extension
which is menacet. uuId have been ptevent"d.-
Throughout lis who history Inc Whis parry has
been The parry II lrdom. i has maihlainci
The right Of pe!ilionL has opposed inc anhrsa-
ton Of Texas IT iSlSTS THE EhIEN-
SION OF SLAVRY WHICH Is NOW
CONTEMPLATED NOT ONLY OVEk
NEW MEXICO ND CALIFORNIA, bnt
over The country With is 10 h. tie next subject
o! rs-anaezation, III e! uniformed republic Of
Sierra Madrc. TfWhig party is 'ta''0aaI
party, which The FreSoil parry canno! be; ana
il numtc.s even in IL slave Safes better !nrnd>
of freedom han The arnbufners Of Ne" fe'k,
because they are host iienlS, who are aetna-
ted BY conviction ar BY attachment 10 tie great
principles OF lhcirpo!iIical organization, ani
net BY momeniar spasm OF malice ana r.
veng". Til. Free soil men are playing over
again precisely the ONE which the As1iiloni>,,
PLAYED in 1874. TIE ELECTION OF CASS
WOULD Be TIL GREATEST TRlU Mp:
WHICH SLAVkY COULD ACHIEVE
AND EVERY VHIG VOTE THAI y
GIVEN TO VAN buren,, IS GIVEN ~
AID DE cASSU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
FLORIDA.

We un dcIsland that letter was received in
town ye.,cdday from Florida, announcing the re.
election of Cabell, Wing. Our Southern papers
contain no returns OF Importance. Yesterday
Union has the following returns, by telegraph
from Augusta, from Pensacola and Rosa counties
10 Western Florida: for Governor, Bailey, Dem
276; Brown, Wing, I'll; for Congress, Cab Il
266, Duval l27.
In Tuesdays Union VIC find The following
Two.thrds of The Safe oi Florida has nct Been
heard from al Tallahassee in time 10 commune
cate it to Macon, 10 he despatched hilbGr. The
result in the counties Of Walton, Jackson,
Holmes, Escambia. and Santa Rosa, The strong
Wing counties in West Florida, had not been re-
ceived, but enough was known 10 satisfy our
friends that the Wing strength had not increased,
and 10 two counties had slightly fallen eff
Washington, Calhoun, and Franklin counties,
in Yves, Florida, had also been partially heard
from, and the accounts were favorable TO the
Democrats.
Gadsden, Leon, Waknlla, Jefferson, Madison
and Hamilton counties, in Middle Florida, had
likewise been partially heard from, and there
was no falling of in the Democratic vote.
Gadsdcn, Leon, WakulIa and Madison have
been claimed by large majoriiics for the Wigs,
and the results already ascerained in these coun-
ties do not realize their hopes. Jefferson and
Hamilton are both Democratic, and some OF the
Democratic candidates have succeeded IN Inc
counties claimed as Wing.
In Eas, Florida, Columbia, Alachua, ST.
Johns Nassau, ard Daval counties had been
partially heard from, (nol al Tallahassee, but al
Jacksonville. Eas, Florida, and received qua Sa-
yannah,) and the suit was much more fayora-
BILE than many OF The Democrats anticipated
There was a gain, as lar AS heard, over the
Wings, llom the polls Of last year. The Two
ashamed counties are Wing.
OF The remaining counties in The Stale, Mari
on. (Whis,) Levy, Benton, HiIsoorough, San
Lucie. Orange, Dade and Monroe, all decidedly
Democratic, no accounts had been received
These counties are South OF the Suwanuee, To-
wards or ON the peninsula; aud there being no
mails below Tamoa, some OF them will moi lie
heard from for fortnight. Probably The first
news OF the result al Key West. in Monroe coun-
~. will lie received pia New York.
The information received author:z.s The assn
rance lha, the legislature (whis last year, Is now
democratic by from 10 majority, and that Gen.
BayIey the democratic candidate for governor,
is elected BY al least 400 majority 1t may be
that Mr. Cabell, owing 10 local circumstances
has beaten Gov. Duvail, but This is notyet CON
coded. and The candid wings IN Florida acmi,
that. with less than 1000 majority over both The
democratic candidates for Congress and governor
Cass and Butter will carry the State Al thr
election in 1886 Mr.. Cabel beat Kan 81 only in
The whole State, and Mr.. Brockenbronshs voc
over linn in l845 was less than 100, while Gov
Mosely, democrat three months Previous beat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
To the Edito,s ~ the Enquirer:
CHARLES CITY, October 10. 1918.


CHARLES CRY, October 10, 1918.
Messrs Editors: The 18th day Of the present
month was appointed by the Democratic and
Wing parties to have a political discussion a,
Waddelps Store, in this county. James F.
Roanc, Esq was called out by the Democrats,
aud VIM. Il. c. Douglass by the Wings. There
was quite full turn out Of The people, all
eager and anxious TO hear. II is not my pur.
pose to attempt any thing like report Of the
discussion. have not the lime. the talent nor
the inclination 10 perform the task-I propose
merely TO make a lev hasty and general remarks.
The discussion was nponcd by AIR. Rcane. in =
speech OF an hour and half, and most nobly
did he sustain himself, and ably indicated the
principles and measures Of the Republican
party. lie proved, beyond controversy or cavil,
that the present Democratic party are acting Oh,
and carrying out the principles Of the old Re
publican school principles, reyercd and held sa-
cred by Virginia in her palmiest days. lie did
more, he carried the war into the enemys
country; he reviewed in an able and mastery
manner the course of the Wing party general
~, and General Taylor particularly; exposed
his Inconsistency in first refusing 10 be run as
party candidate, and then conserving to yield
TO the decision Of the Wing Conventions; exa-
mined his pledges in regard to the exercise of
the Veto power; showed The grea, danger 10 the
South, ith President pledged not 10 veto any
law, exec u such as are plainly and paIpably
Unconstitutional
Nil Eoan.'s speech vas an able oue, chaste,
d2niei ard eloquent the Democrats were
well pleased with Il many Wings acknowledge
It eas hard - beat.
Mr. Douglass rose TO reply under very encoui-
aging circumstances, surrounded mostly by roi.i-
ca! TicGcs, tacscd and prompted BY the leaders
q Inc WING parry in Tins section OF county,
lie commenced speech made up If as many
heterogeneous and incompatible materials as the
image Northumberland saw in his dream He
IN lie = perfect onslaught on Col. Benton, de-
nouhced the administration, gave Mr.. Bots
severe zap, has a holy horror d progressive De.
mucrasy, rang tn changes on Cen Cas- extra
allowances, eulosized Old Jack, &c. Mr.. Doug
lass is good speaker, is well informed upon n"
political Questions Of The day; but with all his
information and Acknowledged ability and
genius fruitful in n eminent degree, he was not,
in my humble judgment. able 10 rrluc the argu-
mems Or demu!sh toe positions taken by Mr..
Ruauc u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
CLASSICAL SCHOOL

THE second session of Mr c F Bennett, School in
L this city, will commence on Monday, I'd October
TERMS:
Tuition in the usual English branches, Sil
Tuition in the advanced English branches,
Ancient Languages and higher Mathematics, 81
The French and high German languages will be
taught without extra charge, If the pupils shall have
ready attained suitable proficiency in the English
The Greek and Latin language will be taught, no
only according to The pronunciation adopted in III.
amrican ana English Eoilsges hTS nI The reason
ofths Ia obvious nasmuch the facility of commune
cation affords the American student opportunity OF
pursuing his studies al The different European Colleges,
where thes. languages, pronounced according TO the
English standard, would scarcely he comprehended.
The mathematical paiimet will be entrusted 10 one
who has only distinguished himself in his collegI-
ate course hut who has also been emnently successful
n imparting instruction.
Mr.. Bennett reitera-s his PROMISE that, in the con-
duet Of his School, and phoiesoms discipline ni
noara5y be northumberland his constant endeavor win
be inculcate the rmesl principles of honor and in.
tegrity.
REFERENCES-Rev Geo Woodbridge, Or John A
Cunningham, DR. Charles Bell Gibson, A w Noting,
Isaac Davenport, VIM Palmer, Saml Sublett, Fleming
James, Baxter, and Macmurdo, Esqrs.
Aug l5-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO.

We we're disappointed yesterday in getting
dispatches of The election news in these two
Safes. The Wings were terribly excited by The
news they received-but there is an evident mis-
take in some OF their returns at least from Penn
sylvania, as we hear them reported. For in
stance: they claim a gain of 6 or 1000 in Phi.
ladelphia city and county, where The vote is the
same as in 1874, when we elected Democratic
Governor by $500. As Tor The losses in The
counties reported, we cannot believe them until
we have more authentic accounts
As to Ohio, The dispatches claim majority Of
5000 for Ford on the Western Reserve. This Is
about The usual Wing majority. The alternate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
University of fennsylyania'
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
SESSION OF lS4S-49.

SESSION OF lS4S-'49.
.,,up vsdiaaI Lectures will commence on Monday,
ne lStt day Of October, and be delivered unaef
N. follow lig arrangement: rr,,,,
1 rns"ry and Practice of Medicine, by NATHANIEL
oias,ony, by WILLIAM E. HoRNER, NJ d:
Ma,ssa Medica and Pharmacy, by GEORGE b.
cn1,,slry, by JAMES B. ROGERS, NJ. D.
S"ceIy by WILLIAM GIBSON, NJ. ID.
obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and Cniuie"'
hrHuGH l.. HODGE, N. ID. ,,,,, =, n
Institutes Of Medicine, by SAML. JACkSoS, NJ ~ -.
"a nical Instruction at The Pennsylvania hospM, py
George B. WOOD, NJ. D., on Medicine, ana 'Go'
" NORRIS, Nj. D., on Surgery, twice week
,emons,rative Instruction in Medicine ano Suteey'
,,ice week by the Professors of the Medical saSu
SISTED by w. w. GERHARD, M. D., and HENRY IL
sMITH, Al. d. , AIN, t,o,, ,hs
fie, Y3sy Lectures will be delivered daily from Inc
rye rooms for Practical Anatomy will be oman from
c..-..i ISL 10 the end of March ENSUING IpHn,
NELL, NJ. D., Demonstrators. s, 'ohS
Amount OF Fees for Lectures in the University, SiU
Naturalization Fee, tpald once only0
Hospital Fee, 10
Practical Anatomy, IL
Graduating Fee, 80
The commencement will take place early in April
w. +. HORNER, NJ d.
Dean Of tho Medical Faculty
356 Chestnut Street, above Thirteenth,
opposite the U. :. Mint, Philadelphia
An of IlrfI