davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28
CHARLOTTE. N. c. JUNE rs, ls4s.

'sa' Many refractory and detes,abIe idea.
dr'ef man from things of innovsiiou-beiop
'e'' 10 utter obscufry. Seeing this, lie, the
enlargement, Of our knoa ledge Le cur con.
slant vie~ and design 10 life, s,nce there !.
no time or place, no transactions, occur.
'ences. or engagements 10 i,fe, ~h,cb ex.
,'udes from US hi, method OF inpro,,n.
the mind.
Let the banners be unfurIed, and learn.
'ne disseminated among the rising poster
NY aud ~e have nothing 10 fear. LIE, not
youth abl'e his ardor, but rush vehement.
y alter admiration aud esteem; and homo,
Is reflected with the great ,eluipenc,. IN.
,'gofa''ns youth, Lloomin. IA delight, aud
H'u'sh'ng 10 prosperity, oppfox,ma,es.
WIN aeceIeraled velocity, tn encouraging
ann highly plausible fe,,od Of happiness
aud felicity. Let 20, youth become ma !,
ied' no: tossed by the Guctuat,ns waye.
oon.iancy aud activity are llnpef,ou., ard
'mpies'iseiy Incumbent upon youth. tx
psnd The mind. nnd clarity lie defects
hush ,ociietous claims Of unreasonable ex.
pec'alicn. OF iussIIable cupldfty. BE re
clplen' ot those decorating requirements,
ana you Will lie 'udarciy happs.
n. r. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28
THIS IS GODS TRUTH.

THIS IS cons TRUTH.
Wlll you, jurors, pronounce BY your YER
dict Gods truth to be a sedi,ions libel-a
felony; and if you do, (Which God forbid)
then the blood of that innocent man be on
yon and yours to all eternity.
The curse of God will fall upon YOU
The fate Of perjuries and assassius awaits
you
Attend 10 your oath and true verdict
give
tSignedl One OF THE PANEL.
In addition TO the above, pacard has
also been circulated in several Of the coua.
lies adjoining Dublin, Of which the follow.
ing is copy.
ARMED oPfsIoN-HEAR re ! HEAR YE! NOW OR
NEVER"
Men Of Ireland the cass Of tenant
armers, and of our country, is TO be tried
ind settled on Wednesday, Gath Of NAV,
n the person of John Mitchell.
"March ye therefore to Dublin, YOU
those life or death hangs on his trial.
our enemies are packing jury to assas.
mate him. March and see that he gets q
llr trial, or if he be foully condemned, 4.
enge him, and save yourselves.
"Show this TO all your neighbors, and
i've it publicity"
II should be stated, in Justice to ihs 70.
salers and the conlederates, that they do.
! having had anything to do with either
these documents, and allege that they
G The work Of Government spies, Who
e represented as going about the coun.
endeavoring TO seduce the people from
cir allegiance to the sovereign.
GOD ADvICE.-BETTING ON ELEC.
TONS.
As Presidential canvass 10 about to
we take this opportunity TO say
ew words against this detestible prac.
e. We believe that it contributed in no
all degree TO the deplorabls result Of
, last election. lie, US warn our friends
ainst it, in this, while it is yet time.
,thing tends more directly to democrat.
the public, and TO produce frauds which
der the right Of suffrage, so dear to
} men. and SO necessary to the existence
] republic. mere nullity, an idle form.
bout any useful purpose attached oit.-
.b,,oc1 Ipk,U
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28

II Adrsrfisemenfs inserted at One Dollar DE-,
square, tl6 lines ~ lees. this sized type for The
frat issfrtion. and % eeDs for each confirm.
snee. Court adueriistme.fs ard SAtsiG's Sails
charged IS per- cent higher; and deduction sf
33i PR eeHf. soil be made from The ,sgalar pri
ee', for adpe,tisers by the year. Adperiisen,ents
insated monthly or quarterly 81 per sqsar. for
saeA tims.Q Stmi-meafhly Is cents per square
for eseA iime.
Tfcssmas'ers are respectfully requested to
set ssAgsnts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28

As The sun, in all his spendor, was peep.
ing over the eastern hills. n new'y.marfled
man exclaimed, THE glory of the world
is ,lsms ~ HIS vie who happened to be
geitln. up ii that moment, taking the CON.
p'lmeut 10 herself, smpe,ed out, "Whs,
would YOU say, my dear. # | had my SIX
gown on
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28
VOLUME XVIII.
j. L. BADGER, Editor,
+. J. HOLTON,
Proprietor and Publishcr

So NEW TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS per snnum in advance: TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS il psymen,
be delayed three months; and THREE Dol.
LARS II not paid until the close of the wear.
Flafering cfers TO Clubs.
copies one year 10 one direction, go
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28
cons Truth
JOHN MITCHELL.

Has been spoken and written BY
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28
HOW TO GROW RICH.

Nothing is more easy, says Mr. SpauI
ding. than to grow rich. |, is only TO trus'
nobody beiriend more; to heap interest
upon interest, cent upon cent; TO destroy
all the finer feelings Of nature, 10 be rem.
dered mean, miserable, and be desplsed, for
some twenty or thirty years, and riches
will come as sure as disease, dlsappoint.
ment and miserable death.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28
THE TRIAL OF MITCHELL.

Pending the trial of John Mitchell. the
Irish patriot, intelligence of the convictions
OF whom on the charge of treason, wa,
brought by the Acadia, various inf1amm..
tory placards were scattered among tho
people. The first of the following is said
10 have been sent TO every person whose
name was on the panel:
TO THE JURORS OF DTBLIS,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28

wal, wife, said a country man, don't
see, for my part. how they send letters on
hem ere wires without tearing EN- all lew
bits Law me, they don't send the paper,
they Jus, send the wrilln' 10 fluid state.
/. Oh, that's the way, hey T
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28
ANECDoTE OF RANDOLPH.

me following anecdote Of Randolph. !
oeiese has never appeared in pr,ni, aud 7
'ehd u TO you that your benevolent spiri,
may be efai'hed by the hearty grins ol
some Of your readers. Perhaps i, may be
considered fair specimen of Randolph
wit: always keen and often butte rIy saicas.
''e nnd severe. No one seems TO 10 pu;e
such exhibitions of the man 10 a deliberate
inaiisni'y OF heart, bu, disappointment in
eatiy lite had without suLdulug, rendered
him misanthiopc. He had q kind aud
generous hear. amid all his eccenlrici,ies.
During his congressional term, death
occurred IN the Virginia delegation, and
moag other candidates for The vacant hon
ofs' vas . gentleman, a lawyer by profess
ION, VINO among his many friends, was quite
celebrated for his wi. lie was msu of
hue talents. and was opposed 10 his political
op'nioos 10 Randolph. during tie canvass
preceding his election, this gentleman IRE.
q"n'ly boas'ed that should he 10 elected.
lie "on'd soon give Randolph lesson, and
despite his dreaded powers, teach him his
place.
lie VAS elected, and 10 due time found
himself seated among The assembled Wis
dom Of lie land. True TO his promise. en-.
o'ac!og almost the first opportunity, he
was out upon the floor, and do.n upon John
IN SPEECH Of some two hours IN length.
seemingly With the intention Of ann,blla.
hog That nnocen, individual. Singular lie
meiiiy oud haidihood. A nes meube,
vino wes not expected TO say one word du
ring hrs fret tern, breaking his shell in
'his manbci, and assaUlting the man that
source enc oil them dared to raise a neen
against. PRODUCTIONS suic, the mao would
never survive. But days passed on aud We,
nd John showed not The least consciousness
u having been attacked, perhaps he was
ini in'etding 10 notice the matter q, all.
~ length, after The lapse OF considerable
ihe, Randolph rose 10 address the house
~ molten then befnre II. He never aan
ed sn audience. Durng his remarks he
ook occasion to allude TO the death ofhts
amen,ed friend whose seat WIS now va.
ani," and turning around he pointed with
rs long sLinny finger TO the miserable un
oHonase occupying said seat. Perhaps
Gu can Imagine the Effect Boston Pos.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28
FARMER SMITH AND MA.AM JONES.


Wido1ef Smiths Wagon stopped on.
morning before widow Jones door, and he
gave The usual country signal, thbi he wan.
'tu 70 see somebody IN The house. by dsnp
ping tho reins and sitting double WITH his
elbows on his knees. Out 'upped Ike uid.
ow, lively as cricket, with tremendous
black ribbon 90 her SNOW white cap. Good
mcfo'ng vas soon SAID 90 both sides, aud
the widow waited for What was further TO
be SAID.
/" Well, ma'am Jones', perhaps you don't
van, 10 sell one Of your cows, 10 how, for
nothing, auy way do your
Well. there, Mr.. Smith, you couldn't
have spoke my mind better. A poor lone
woman like tie. doesn't know what To do
with so many creatures, aud | should be
glat TO trade II &C can liz IT,"
30 they ~ uined TO The meadow. Far.
mer Smith Ioekrd at Roam then a, the
~'do~-at Bnud'e-lhen at the widow
aea'n-and tbfough the whole forty. The
same call was made every day for week. I
but farmer Sul.h could not decide which
COW he wanted. Al length on Saturday,
ahen the widow Jones was 10 hurry to t
yet through with her baking for Saturday,
and bad 'ever so much to do in the
house, as oil farmers wives and widows
ave On Saturday she was a little mpa,ieu,
Farmer Smith was as iftesoluie as ever
"fha, ere short horn Durham Is not
,ad looking. beast. lut don't know-'an.
lihef look al tho widow. ,
The Downing COW knew before the
ale Mr.. Jones bough, her" Here he sigh. {
d at the nIluslon TO The late MIR. Jones. she .
iehcd, and they both looked a, each other.
I was a highly ineteslin. moment. /
"Od Roan is an old mich, and SO is
Bundle bu! have known better" A long .
'are followed this speech. and the pause /
as getting awkward, aud at last Mrs. b
ones broke out
Lord. Mr.. Smith, If Kin the one you y
ant do sag so ~ II
The intentions Of widoser Smith and
le widow Jones were duly published The u
*, day, us Is law and custom IN Massa. is
'usetis; and as soon as they were out and
Iblished, they we're out aud married. n,
armer Saith had the whole lot Of cows III
d plenty OF milk in the bargain. Yam. is
Z Blade, tn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-28

lie has proclaimed to The world the Ia.
borers right to live in the land of bis birth
by the sweat Of his brow the farmers
right to the fruit Of bis labor, his capital,
and his skill.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

The Wing nomination is received in every part Of
the country (says the Boston Daily Advertiser with
an reclamation which leaves no doubt OF its recey-
II Is difficult TO say whether in the North or the
South the reclamation is most hearty. So strong
is the popular feeling in favor of Gen. TAYLOR that
the most substantial objection, admitted by his
warmest friends, and frankly avowed by himself,
viz. his want Of practical experience in the routine
of diplomatic affairs and in the civil administration
of the country, is forgotten, and the only objection
seized upon is, that he is not pledged to particn
lar opinion on the only question which divides the
North from the South. He is opposed by party
who insist that they will vote for no man who does
not accord with their views on the question Of
slavery. That is not properly political question,
but strictly local one. 1t is question which
from its nature cannot be made basis Of party
division without leading to the most alarming con-
sequences. The good sense of the community will
forbid their adopting, the leading article Of their
political platform, principle which must necessa-
rily cut off from all cooperation with them the
people of half the States in the Union.
1t is gratifying 10 find, therefore, that toe hare
candidate who can receire the support Of the North
and OF The South. Instead of looking with jealousy
upon this nomination because it finds friends even
in South Carolina, we deem it fortunate that there
is candidate who unite in the election men of
Wing principles in every part of the Union. The
mails bring us at the same moment from Burling-
ton. in Vermont and from New Orleans accounts
OF enthusiastic meetings for the ratification Of the
nomination. 1t is difficult to determine in which
OF these meetings the approval of the nomination
was the most hearty. Both justify expectation that
the Wing nomination will receive the most cordial
support Of the Wing party in the two extremes Of
the Union from which these two emphatic express
sions of public sentiment reach us. Similar indi-
cations Of the popular feeling in Vermont have
reached us from other parts of the State.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

New HAMPsHRE.--At meeting of the Wing
Members of the Legislature Of New. Hampshire,
held at Concord on the 23d ultimo, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That this Convention heartily approves Of the
proceedings Of the Wing National Convention recently
sembled at Philadelphia.
Resolved, That have entire confidence in the integrity,
purity frmness, and patriotism Of Gen. ZACHARY TArLoH
and that the traits Of character which have commended
him to the enthusiastic admiration Of the country soldier
guarantees Of his qualification for the exalted place in the
councils Of the nation which be assigned TO him by
the sufirages of the American people.
Resolved, That approve cordially of the nomina-
ton Of WILLARD FILLMORE the Office Of Vice President Of
the United States.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
RATIFICATION MEETING IN LANCASTER, Como


We take the following extract from letter from
Lancaster, (Ohio,) the home of the Hon. Thomas
EWING, to friend in Cincinnati
"The political campaign has opened here with consdera-
BILE excitement The Wings preparing go strong for
TA1LoR There cannot be found dozen Boilers" through
out the entire county. Ratification meeting held
the Court House the evening Of the day which
ceved the news of the nomination.
The old Court House full the windows were full
and streets full and when the committee, wait
upon Mr. EwIse and invite him address the meeting
returned escong him. the old building rocked by three such
rounds Of applause, who had lived through forty
campaign and felt the soucheerng influence Of forty"
excitement could only give. EwISo came out full blood
ed TAYLOR man his tributes 10 CLAY and ScoTT were
touching the stealing his manly face he
told Of the brothers love he felt for HENRY CLAr by whose
side he had been battling for six years in defence Of Wing
principles, and for whom he felt deeper attachment
than he had felt for but if the veal of the Wing
required it be ready sacrifice this his best love-
" United stand" "divided fall" He then spoke
most eloquent Of Scorr the hero and patriot beau
tful effort He followed by other speakers The whole
meeting passed of in the most enthusiastic
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
THE PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.

The New Orleans Bulletin states that both these
gallant corps have left Mexico, and most of them
already arrived at New Orleans on their way home
They have had their full share of arduous and per-
ilous duty which they have performed in the most
faithful and gallant manner.
We regret say observes the Buen that their ranks
have been desduy hinned by disease and the ba,e field
Each Of these regiments left the United States nearly nine
hundred strong, and they bring back only about Of
the original force with which they entered Mexico. The
wages Of for the remainder Their loss battle
has been but little than hundred to each regiment
but than double that number have sunk under disease
and still larger numbers have been discharged incapable Of
doing duty generally with broken-down health and ruined
constitutions from fatigue exposure, and continued and over
exertion.
Peace, too, has its triumphs" And how much more
glorious they than those Of war How many hearth
stones have been rendered desose and what anguish and
misery have been created BY the losses sustained these two
regiments alone
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

We can easily see, as we think, that man NAV
refuse TO be proscrptive party President, and yet
stand up firmly and resolutely in support of the po
litcal principles he processes. Such we consider
the position Of Gen. TAYLOR, and we have no more
doubt that his Administration will be thoroughly
Wing than we should have of the Administration of
Mr.. WEBSTER. The position he occupies is pre-
cisely that occupied by some q the greatest and
most illustrious men of our counry-those whom
the people have most delighted to honor.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, in his letter to HAIR
MAR DENNY, giving his views of the duty of Presi-
dent, said, he should never suffer the influence OF
his Office to be used for purposes of purely party
character" In his letter to Sherrod Williams upon
the subject he says I" The trainers Of the consti-
tuition never could have expected that he, who was
constituted the umpire between contendng parties,
should ever identify himself with the interests of
one of them, and voluntarily raze himself from the
proud eminence of leader of nation TO that Of chief
of party" As 10 the difficulties in the way Of
the President avoiding the influence OF party spirit
he says: Several OF our Chief Magistrates have
been able TO escape its influence, or what's the same
thing, to act as If they did not feel it, And his
letter TO the Van Rensselaer, dinner concludes with
the following sentiment: " May SOLOMON VAN RESs-
sELAER be the last victim in our country of party
violence, and may the services which are TO be the
future passports 10 once De moi those rendered TO
a party bit 10 the wltoie people"
DANIEL WEBSTER, in advocating the election of
Gen. HARRISON, said Ii desire the success, as
most anxiously do, Of the Wing candidate now
in nomination for the Presidency, it is because he
could be President Of The ,chole people that his
Administration would be just LIBERAL and compre-
hensiye."
Here we have the Wing principles OF $40, as ut
tered by the candidate who embodied them, and as
expounded by one Of the ablest Wings in the Union.
Wherein does Gen. TAyLoR's position differ from
that Of ADAMS and HARRIsoSl Gen. TAYLOR is
youched for as Wing by men of the highest char
acter in the nation, who have known him longest
and best He has proclaimed himself Wing again
and again. He has sought no DISCUSSES he has de-
clined no nominations, by whomsoever rendered,
holding himself in readiness to serve his country in
any capacity that may be demanded but to all who
made the inquiry as to his political sentiments he
has said, am Wing" and in his further decla-
raiions of the manner in which he will administer
the Government, processes the same principles that
were avowed by WASHINGTON, J. @. ADAMS, and
HARRIsoN.-B,D'aio Commercial .Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

THE WIG NOMINATIONS IN MIssIssIPPI.-The
nomination Of TAYLOR and FILLMORE is greeted most
cordially and enthusiastically in Mississippi. The
"Southron," published at Jackson, the seat Of Co
vernment, says:
There is something in the Of TAYLOR and FILL
to inspire confidence, and give Of victory
combination Of strong native judgment and tried patriot
ISM with administrative talent and legal learning Of the first
order In nominating them the Wing Convention has cover
ed itself with glory, and established its claims the gratitude
Of the friends Of Governmental reform"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
THE ROD AND THE Gun, two treatise. on Anglin,

THE ROD AND THE GUN. two treatises Angling
IL and Shooting by the author Of the "0akeigh Shooting
Code volume Edinburgh.
The Horse and the Hound their and treatment and
practical Instructions in Horsemanhp and Horedealng BY
" Nmrod, y volume, Edinburgh.
The Sportsmans Library, by John Mills VOL Edinburgh.
The Handbook Of Angling by "Ephemera, teaching Fly
fishing, Trolling Bottom Fishing and Salmon Fishing with
the Natural History OF River Fish and the modes Of catching
them, volume, London.
The Shooters Hand Book, volume Edingburg.
Instructions to Young Sporsmcn, In that relates Guns
and Shooting, by Lieut. COL Hswker, volume London.
Manly Exercises volume, and Defensive Exercises vol
London, by Donald Walker.
Handsards Book Of Archery, Ancient and Modern VOL,
London many Engraving Just imported from London by
r. TAYLOR who has hand various collection Of works
both English and american the SUBJECTS all their
branches. july z
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

RoBEsPIERRE EouALLED-The Paris correspon-
dent Of the Evening Post writes thus
"The Government, at last has passed decisive measures
against assemblages In the streets Paris this moment,
filed with soldiers, cooked and prmed for any emergency,
fully determined on supporting the republic The principal
leaders Of the communists prison. and hope that the
Government will have sufficient courage condemn them
"fthe friends should attempt coercion Hope they al may
be shot docn to man. We shall then be tranquil. ! am
convinced that il will end in blood and the the better
If this be the liberty, equality, fraternity
spirit OF which France has made her boast, we can
only pray that il may never spread.--N. Y. Com.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

Every reader remembers the successful ruse of
the Kane letter, by which Pennsylvania was be-
guiled into voting for Mr.. Polk as friend to
moderately protective tariff. The losers by that
letter were more honored than those who gained by
it. But, though il was not frank, and therefore not
honorable, similar trick has already been resort
ed to by the despairing friends of Mr.. CAss
Mr.. MANGrM, in the Senate, on Monday, to the
great discontinue of the more honest and upright
of the Democratic Senators, exhibited ftco editions
of pamphlet biography Of Mr.. Cass, printed at
the office of the Congressional Globe and designed,
we believe, for gratuitous distribution. One OF the
editions of this biography Of Mr.. Cass which Mr..
MANGuM produced contained the Nicholson letter,
that edition being manifesy intended for the South
In the other edition, intended for circulation at the
North, all mention of this letter is avoided. The
inference is obvious. The trick, however, is some
what stale, and will deceive few, we apprehend.
The principal effect Of il will be 10 show how con-
scious Mr.. CAss's friends are that he cannot be
elected by fair means, by the intelligent, wein-
formed suffrages of his fellow-citizens.
Netc York Commercial Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

Omo.--The Cincinnati Chronicle contains the
following paragraph in reference to the Wing pros
pect on the Western Reserve, in Ohio, where we
have apprehended more opposition to Gen. TAYLOR
than in any other part Of the United States:
There letter received in this city yesterday from
distinguished and influential Wing residing in the Western
Reserve who represented that section in Congress- in
which we have the that Tayls majority the
Reserve ,ciH range from ten TO fifteen thousand"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

The S. Louis papers have received information thst the
Wnnebaso Indians, whom the Government is endesvorinr
to remove to their lands west Of the Mississippi have utterly
refused TO 60 AT the last accounts they were encsmpcd in
the Wabashaw PRAIRIE and 4 was said that Wsbsshsw had
offered them portion Of his lands IL they would remain
Since then, as we are informed they have refused CO. and
the United States troops present seem to be unable force
them to go or even to protect the property reported has
the Indians have killed al the team cattle the cattle provided
for their subsistence and tina. Of the United States oop