davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-28
Governor st, next 10 the Richmond House

JOHN MCCONNELL will continue the in
sertion OF Porcelain Teeth carved On blocks, in
whole or paris Of sets, in the style and manner
pIactised by Mr.. E. Chandlee, and will make use
Of the Teeth made by Mr.. C.. These Teeth pos.
.ess many advantages over those wilhou, gums,
one OF the greatest Ct which is supplying parts
lost b. absorption where The natural teeth have
been extracted, thereby restoring the lace 10 lis
former and natural shape. They are also much
more natural in appearance than any other kind
| OF artificial teeth.
JOHN MCCONNELL, Dentist,
Governor Street.
N. B. The Office formerly occupied by Mr..
Chandlee is Tor rent-apply TO
April l2-T&FG ]. NC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-28

NOTICE TO FARMERS.
THE subscriber is prepared 10 deliver from
i 100 10 $780, 600 bushels LIME al any OF the
landings on James River, or al Richmond, al II
cents per bushel, CASH. Orders addressed TO the
undersigned, Richmond, Va, will be promptly al
tended 10. EDWIN FARRAR.
April 24-dlmif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-28
Arabian Horse, sha:;ecn,

Boydlon, April l4-cw3w Commissioners
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-28
THE MAY FLOWER OF lsas
40 600 DOLLARS 10000 DnLLARsI

Tickets s20-sharesin proportion. A certificate of
a package Of whole Tickets S260-halyes and quarters
in proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-28

~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rules held IN I'M
i CLERKS Office Of the Superior Court oil ,1ancet'
john Thompson, junior, fia'h'ia'
against
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-28

DOR SALE, a NEGRO WOMAN, aged IS
l wears. without any incumbrance; a first
fas Cook, Washer and Nurse. For terms, ap.
liy at The Eagle Bakery, on Main street.
April 27-dlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-28
MARINE
PORT OF RICH mo D..
HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT III O'CLOCK, A. N.
ARRIVED,
Brig Stephen Young, Moore, Atakapas.
SAILED.
Scbr. Hiram Gerard, Price, New York.

W LITERARY NOTICE.-The two Literary So
dressed by the Hon. Henry A. Wise, of Va, on the 18th
!anr next, which is the day Immediately preceding its
annual commencement. T. l.. HARGROVE,
Apnl ls-ctd Cor. Sec. OF r. l.. Society.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-28
10000 DOLLARS

Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters Q so
wholes Sl3O-sharrs in proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-28

Grand Consolidated LOTTERY, Class J 10 be draw
drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-28

CALAD OLA rally first fa!e article Of
- Salad Oil, tor sale hy
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
April "a Druggists, % Main Street.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
YOUNG MEMS LYCEUM.

The Young Mems Lyceum, of Chittendcn, met a
the School House, District No /, Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. TO- at ? past o'clock The following
question WAS discussed Would it be good policy
for this nation to manumit forthwith all the slaves
within her limits? The meeting was attended with
unusual interest. After long and deliberate de
bate, in which the merits of the question were amply
and ably discussed, the question was decided by the
Society in the affirmative.
By a vote of the Society tho Secretary was re-
questcd to forward the decision to tho Editor of the
Voice of Freedom for publication.
J. +. LEONARD, Secretary
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

A CARD.-The inhabitants of this town made us a
third annual visit on Thursday evening of last week.
We we're highly gratincd to witness their unabatcd
zeal for our wellure,-to receive renewed tokens of
their hiendshp,-and to enjoy so full an expression
of their mistaken confidence. Their Donations in
money, provisions, and clothing amounted to nearly
sixty dollars, May they ever receive the precepts
of the Gospel with cheerluness -frecy do the will
of God earth, and finally receive the rich reward
of Life Eternal f. S. BARRETT
Leicester, Jan. IS, rs o. BARRETT,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

MADISON UNIyERsIrY.-A Catalogue Of the or
GERS and Students of this University, for ISIS was
last week received. This was printed by Mcssrs
beautiful and workman like style. Tho friend
who forwarded the Catalogue will please acceptour
thanks.
The summing up of the number of Students is as
follows Theological Department, Al. Undergrad
yates, 40. Grammar School, IS. Total, PIG. We
judge from indications in the Report, that this Inst
tuition is in Furnishing condition.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
SUSPENSION OF GEN. SCOTT.

The following conversation occurred IN the
u. S Senate on Tuesday. 18th inst, as we
find it in Ilouston's Report.
Mr.. Cass. believe the hour has now ar
rived for taking up the special order Of the
day.
Mr. Crittendcn. did not distinctly hear
the honorable Senator.
The Presiding Officer The Senator has
moved to take up the special order.
Mr.. Crittenden. Before this is done, i wish
to remark that there is subject Of conside-
rable Importance now occupying much Of the
attention Of the public, and which excites
much conversation, in reference to which
desire to ask question or two of the honora-
bic Chairman of the Committee on Military
Affairs. The questions, to which / desire to
obtain an answer are, first: whether General
Scott has been recalled or suspended from
the Command of the army in Mexico; and,
secondly: whether Gen. Worth has been re.
lieyed from bis arrest, or whether he also has
been suspended?
Mr.. Cass. If the honorable Senator from
Kentucky should not receive my answer as
any proof Of my fitness to discharge the du-
ties Of Chairman Of the Committee on Militia
ry Affairs. hope he will at any rate receive
it rs ai1ording some evidence Of my imper-
turable humor. | would remark to the honor
able Senator, however, that | know nothing
upon this subject that is not fully within the
control of every member of the Committee
Nor do believe that if the inquiry had been
Submitted to the Administration, it would
have exhibited the slightest unwil!ingness to
communicate the reply to any member Of
this body who desired it. With respect to
the distinct questions put by the honorable
Senator, feel myself at perfect liberty to
communicate all the facts in my possession.
They are simply these: Gen. Scott is sus-
pended from the command of the army in
Mexico, and the command now devolves up
on the next officer in rank, who is Gen. But
Ter. Gen. Scott, as | understand, will attend
the Court of Inquiry directed to be held at
Perote, for the purpose of investigating all the
difficulties which have arisen-as the Senate
have arisen, between the higher officers
honorable Senator believe that Gen. Worth
A Senator. Relieved?
Mr., Cass. Take either term you please.
| believe have now given all the information
that the honorable gentleman wants.
Mr.. Crittenden. | ara obliged to the hon
orable gentleman for his information, and am
willing to receive it as evidence Of bis courte-
~, at least if not of his imperturbable char
actor l only supposed that his station as
Chairman Of the Committee on Military AZ
fairs, on which | have the honor of serving
under him, was such as to afford him the
means Of answering the question which l sub
ntted, with respect to matters in regard to
which am not altogether Indifferent. Icon
ess have heard with some little astonish-
ncnt, the announcement just made that Gen
Scott has been removed from the command.
n the presence Of lis army, on charges made
~ subordinate officer. However, do not
intend, now, to make that the subject of any
remarks,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
rpRoposIrIoN FOR FEBRUARY, lsis.E1

n-PROpOSIrION FOR FEBRUARY, 1SiS.-E
"Larae sales and small profits" is the cry of thu
Merchant and of City PaJHSherso IF Newspapers; ant
believing somewhat in this motto we wi! try th'
experiment for the present, Of putting the " olc'
of Freedom at One DOlirT, cash, per copy, for o.
numbers, strictly in advance to all neD subscrlb
ers ard to all oil ones who shall now pay up a1rea
ages due. At this price, subscribers must dcfray
the expense of transportation, except where pack0
ges of ten or more copies are sent out of the mail
In this case where subscribers viii run the risk Of
transportation, VIC will defray the expense At this
rate the money must be sent free expense to this
office.
As an inducement to those disposed to extend
the circulation Of the Voice, we Will allow them
to retain twenty per cent of the above now sub
scriptions they may Obtain to balance their trouble.
All responsible subscribers are authorized to act
as Agents.
As q further inducement for our friends immediate
ly to exert themselves for the above object we will
make the following whLtionaI oter:-
Whoever will procure the largest number Of sub
ecrbors to the Voice of Freedom for the present
year and forward the pay during the month of Feb
iuary shall receive two volumes Of tie STATEsMANs
MANUAL, containing about 1000 pages ;-gIving bio
graphical sketches Of the several Presidents of the
United Sta,es-their Messages, &C., and such history
of the organization Of Federal Government, DIFF
ferent State Constitutions, and othcrmattors of such
interest to the historical reader renders the work
of great value.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

The Fremont TEIAL.-The Court Mar
tial vas employed on Monday in listening to
the defence, or part Of the defence of Col.
Fremont, which be read from manuscript.
1t has reference only to the first specification
in the first charge, that of mutiny-and oc-
cupies seven columns in the National Intell-
gencer The points the Col endeayors to
make are FirSt-that tie testimony in all
that imputes dshonorable conduct to him.
which is presented as the motive Of the mutt
ny, is improbable on its face, and self-evident-
ly unworthy Of credit. SecondIy-he holds
the evidence to be invalida,ed on the cross
examination. IHudiy-that it is discredited
by Gen. kearney'S own conduct. F0m9hly-
Besides being Improbable on its face, inval-
dated on the cross-eXamination, and discredi-
ted by his own conduct, it is disproyed by
facts and witnesses. FVhly-That the state
mcnt that he asked Kearncy for the Cover
norshlp of California, is disayowed by the en-
tire tenor Of his life. .Sirtlly-He adluccs a
private letter of his own to Col. Benton,
written before the difficulties broke out in
California, in which he announces that Kcar-
ney and Stockton had both voluntarily offer
ed him the Governorship. In conclusion. he
says that Brigadier General Kearney, in all
that he has testified in relation to the Cover
norship, has horne false witness against him,
(Fremont) Kearncy himself undertook to
seduce him with this Govcrnorship, and, fail
ing to do SO, has raised against him the false
accusation Of applying to him (Kearncy) for
the said Governorship, and has sworn to it
2GM.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

MEALS GAZETTE PRIZE TALEs.-Messrs CUM
MINGs & PETERSON, Publishers of MEALS Saturday
Gazette, have commenced publishing their Pri-t
Taxes. The premium of $50 was awarded to Mrs
Z Cakes Smith. This tale is entitled " The Kema
pc Pass, aud the writer will receive high encomiums
for this display of her talent in composition. The
500 offered in prizes for the best written Tales for
this year will enable the publishers to furnish a
highly interesting sheet FOR tho year 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

UJ= CHARLES WuIrPLE of Newport, Mass, will
accept our thanks for pamphlet copy of the Pos
itjon and Duties Of the North with Regard Sltre,y
by ANDREW p. PEABODY"
This is an ably arranged matter-o.-fact and argu-
mentative essay the position and moral obligation
of the Free States in regard to the institution of
slavery in this country We would that each free
man in the land would read this pamphlet. Forsale
by William Harmed, New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

SONGS FOR TIE PEoPLE.-Numbers / and 2, vol.
of this work, published by GEO. B. ZIEbEs &
Co., Philadelphia, have been received. portion
of the songs found in this new work, Of tho sub
stantal kind; a portion filed with martial spirit,
and still another class designed solely for sport.
The mechanical appearance is Of high order.
Each number is to contain IS pages. Price $50
for 300 pages, Or $500 Der year
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

Snow SToKM-Fe5. 1St.-After a long spell OF
warm, rainy weather, and hard wheeling, the snow
commenced falling on this morning and at sunrise
had fell to the depth of six to eight inches, and still
continues falling. We waited several hours for the
Southern Mail, but it does not yet arrive we ina
CINE the driver has found hard Shedding, and we go
to press without further waiting.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

Trial OF DIR. CooL1DGE. We learn from let
ter dated at Augusta, Me. on Wednesday of last
week, that the trial of Dr.. Coolidge, for the murder
of Mr.. Mathews, winch was to have commenced on
the 25th of last month, was postponed until March
ucxt, in consequence Ct 4 incss Of I raatd:al sit
uesp in tts case,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

RECEPTION OF GEN. SCorT.-We learn that since
the rumor of the recall of Gen Scorr from the army
in Mexico has been confirmed, his friends in the
city Of Now-York are making great preparations to
give him splendid reception on his return.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
4 sad accident hammered to Dea. PenGe

\ sad accident happened to Dea. PenGeld
of Crownpoint, on Monday last He left
Court, and had gone but short distance
when some part Of the harness broke, which
frightened his horse, and he was thrown from
his wagon and so seriously hurt that his re-
covery is considered hopeless Westport
Patriot, 20M January
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

CoRoNER's INQUEsr.-Coroner Smith
held an inquest at the House of Industry,
this morning, on the body Of Catharine Far
rell, who died at that institution this morning.
About week ago, her step-son, Owen Far
rell while in state Of intoXication, threw a
kettle of boiling water upon her, which scad-
ed her so severely, that she was disabled, and
it became necessary to carry her to the aims
house. Her son was sent to the House of
Correction for drunkenness.
After investigating the circumstances of
Mrs Farrcls death, the jury agreed on the
following verdict" That she came to her
death in consequence of burn or scald, caus-
ed by an assault made on her by Owen Far
rell, on the l4th inst, and that her death was
FASTENED by an attack of delirium tremens
We are informed that the papers will be laid
before the Grand Jury.-BOs. Bee, 25M JAM
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

STEAMBOAT EXrLosIoN.-Tho steamer
Planter burst her boilers, on the Illinois riv-
er. Three passengers and two deck hands
we're killed. The captain, clerk. engineer
and several others we're severely scaidci, some
it was feared fatally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27-1 ?. N.

An unfortunate difficulty occurred in Court
yesterday, between Hon Reverdy johnson
and Robert }, Brent, Esq. These gentlemen
were engaged as opposing counsel, and in
the course Of argument, MIR. Brent, surprising
that Mr. johnson had accused him of want
ofprofessionalcourtesy, pronounced the charge
false.
Sharp words followed. Judge lie Grand,
who was on the bench, interlered, but Mr..
johnson said that in any matter involving
his personal honor, he could defend himself.
The matter rested unadjusted at the clos
ing of the Court. MIR. johnson went to An
napolis this morning, and it is supposed that
a challenge has passed between the parties.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
THE VOICE.
B r a n D NJ:

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
The income Of the road during the year has b

,.,I - l;I - ~ =, AN 49, : V,7V MI
hn year, WHICH eNood on the 'oth oil Noyem-
The income Of the road during the year has been
From passengers, 5O?.321 %
freight, 7S5&i5 CO
mails rents, &c. sizes I8-1325 33G OG
Tho cx,o,sa,.
roi IeP,,'S VI ro',l' iIo'2lS o3
t tasns' cat$' &c 49, XXX VI
m"nI I'o%,om, lS ~ ~ 8? c-o nm
Ee"oF"l expenses 40,||o '0---C",6S9 70
MAJ oorn,nu, .c----,--- -
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

FROM BALTMoRE-Dua E1pccted,-The
Philadelphia Bulletin of the Goth has the fol-
lowing Geographic despatch:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
Supreme Court at 7IorGaniOn.

The following decisions Of the Supreme
Court at Moreanlon have teen received
since our last:
RrFrIS, G. J. Amelia parham rs. E'iz.
aheth Blackwclder, from Cabarrus. JUDI.
men, reversed and venirc de novo ordered.
Z. Kirkpatrick Us. John w. Means e, al.
from Cabarrus. Decree on demurrer re.
yersed a, plaintiffs cost.
YIN. II. Archibald RS. J. W. Mca77 OF
AL, from Cabarrus. Decree reversed with.
on costs.
NASH, J. Frances NcCoikle RS. Eli.
sim Sherrell ct al, fiom Caiawba. Decree
for plaintiff.
Hugh Kirkpatrick Us. Sam. W. Rodgers
ct al, from Mecklenburg. Construction
placed on the Will.
BATTLE,J. Alexander Rankin and wife
c, al. Us. Andrew Hnylc, from CASTOR. De.
cree for plaintiffs and an accoun, ordered.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
From The Charles,on Courier.
A RENCONTRE.

A dispatch from Augusta informs us, that
the Hon. A. u. Stephens. Member of Con.
gross from Georgia, just as the cars were
leaving Atlanta, Geo. day before yeslcr.
day, bad collision with Judge F. II. Gone
Of Greensborouah, Geo receiving in the
rencon're several stabs, supposed TO be
mortal. The excitement against Judge
Cone for committing The act was great,
and it was with much difficulty that those
present were prevented from taking sum.
mary vengeance on him ut the instant.
Since writing the above, we learn that
the cause Of the assault was q difficulty
which took place some days Previous
Judge Cone, we are informed, had cas'
some severe reflections on the course which
Mr.. Stephens had pursued in Congress
which led 10 angry words, and the deninl
of the use Of terms said to be applied 10
Mr.. Stephens by Judge Cone. and some
correspondence bad taken place on the
subject. Ga meeting at A'a'anta the mat,
ter was renewed, and resulted in the stab.
bing, Mr.. s. receiving FIVE wounds-one in
The abdomen, two in The ribs lin one 10.
stance the knife breaking in the wound J
one in the shoulder. and the fifth in the
hand (occasioped by Mr.. s. seizina hold
Of the knile,) by which the thumb wa.
nearly discovered.
The wounds Of Mr.. S. were so severe
as 10 leave little hopes of his snrvlving.--
Judge Cone is stated 10 be powerful and
muscular man, while his opponent is Of d.
minuiivc size, and possessing bat little ply.
steal strength.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13

The CIubhasias adopted them, the chat
in accordance with the third resolution
named Messrs. Myers, Badger aud Capt
VIM. 4. Lucas.
Do motion, the Club adjourned to NEE,
on Saturday the 10th inst, at a pas, 10 a..
clock, A. NJ.
WV DAVIDSON. Ch'm'p.
,. L. BApors. Seeretosv.
Sept 9Th. lsI5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
pIVD

Near Lincolon, on the 9th instant, Nj JOHN
O'FERRAI, Of Charlotte, aged 81.
In his death Charlotte has los; one Of It's hes,
citizens. warmer, kinder heart than his new
er beat in an lrislman's bosom he was noted
for his generosity, and his bcnefcent acts of cha
ri,y will long he remembered. lie will be much
missed IN this community.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13

r. a.o burke accompanies thai RAY be
'n's vicinity. some public 21Hl(e.,aiion
lspccl. ~ f,sxIai6 Esq, wac cal
ed 10 the chair, aud J. L. Badger reqde
ted to act as Secretary.
Or. G. J. Fox offered the following p"
amble and resolutions which were uuan
mously adopted:-
WHEREAS, The War with Mexico III
been terminated by an honorable Peae
and our volunteers have been honorary
disc harged and are returning to their Ia
lies and friends, and whereas we thu
right and proper TO tender to iheHl
token Of our gratitude aud rcspectM I
services. Therefore,
Resoiped, Tia, We in token eEerz r.
,,ude and respect will on the TO
Sept, in the town Of Charlotteve 70
our returned volunteers pulls WI 10
to which they are respectfully
Res Re.oi,ea. Tha, Me.sr. J r ~ H. !, u,
Brawlsy, VIM. Films & w. od,noer
Committee to contract for ser md
on The day mentioned, in - oedieo,.
pace as u them shall seeqps ,wo IN
and that the following .is,an,s to
zach companys beat, 81 ~ he ia 40.
this committee. whose .,s;.;oos .,
Ecit contributions, eli "a ,oge,be,
money, to the dlnus1 10 comm;,,oa
with this committed aiy ,olu,,ee,. IN
of invitation, to sci !, I'D r,Le dr.
each Of their beat a. such others
ner and invited 10
q. TO them may e4 IN 81,
ro,o c,,,t =" q D. Allen
L Leml, s, ~ Esq and r
Johnson. fts.e,, s,d ia.
De@eem., tit'
''i M.iis, Z '"'' Hunter and L.
c,st 0caar.[l,. Room COCHRAN
AID CAD, w jaboso, p.o and
H. lew Grier, Esq. and
+ "
~ b. Vim. n. Neal and
x ~
"A. Davis, Esq. and c.
49,
y sTs&yRxs ! Rlafk md Grin I
\ AsSev
Dorpr. naIl and Col, =. Mor,;.
~ m Alexander ESQ. and J.
s
& 4. Morrow. ESQ. il here. I
la5shoifof the day' and tina,
isnna,F
T2ae{1ts Matthews and Rich.
E = k,SssI1 .nee no Amounted the
:, 'N,a'N 5Sns& .na ~ :, .h,v ;,,;,o
'ns PtoS .". VIC, wy "'''o
VI. ceres pano g ;esseno and enh'en
u. M r.''@1 - -. 80 80 ~ "e'
mtitas or vUo NOfn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
BRASS BAND.

II would not be improper TO state, that the Band
is composed of the Leading Members from the
81. Charles, the French and American Theatres
New Orleans, who during their va alton in the
summer mon hs. have formed this Ininlitobie
Band; and we challenge any company in the U.
Mon TO produce their equal.
The most gratifying rrsul. must be observant
to the most cursory observer, on reference to the
iuiiowinp
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
70. rus d...av
voh rus Sssasl
cABARRus v,t.sit,

The sls ul'imo ~rEERs.
citizens Of Cabarrps, IL, :, 4, -.
to the members Co -
early hour the pbple "s,Soms
and visitors from dlsE =. ="
the streets, all AL ms so." ~,
and witness the exd eise, !" " ="
The crowd soon in| sak Pa'e W.
seldom seen 10 our n, AHess'.'
lsse. The process NM. =, =
the marshsls, mar NM, W.
Grove. escorted BY ,nNI "
sic, where the volun| M e"y
he received, Col. job asN"u'
Of tbs Committee oil pN. !"
dressed the gallant | tNya,'
IN few but very sppl X
lie referred ia happ, NM
riolism Of the young Nm
bugles blew tho blastl IN.
cluded by extending 1, Ah, \
welcome Of their fellow I'd ~
ces'ion was then reform I'd "a, !,
Maj. Poard's ho,el. wAsr3 pM,
dinner, served up under au ea
bor awaited their sharp.ued ~
Ahou' 600 did ample jasyre /
When the cloths WAS re,tpve1 i,
mon reossemhied Cor the onrp0D G.
ing tossIs. Col. Daniel eolS31
dent Of the Day. ordered psooo /
=" to 10 Sc. upon The tab W.T.
loving regular loas,s were tsa6 |,
~. lAs Cabarrus Vol1nit BAT
van. sons Of patriotic Sizes, ID psoml
"''"s. the call of. their country
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
To the public at large.

JINES -. EGBERT. late senior partner Of
ENORY& co.
TO h m james M. Egberi,) the country owes
lasting favor, he being the first Of Dame For.
tunes agents TO advertise 10 pay Los'age on all
letters, and the first 10 paw pics without extra
discount. This ole. established house is conduct
ed in a manner now worthy the slchion Of all.
We name William Bailey & CO. 10 our friends at
large for strict attention to all business in their
linz "-CEtn.r