davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28
Brunswick Seminary.

THIS School is divided into Male and Female De-
i partmenis, each of which Is under the of
experienced Teachers. This arran cement secures the
successful introduction OF all the branches of Educa
ton usually taught in our Semnares and Boarding
Schools, including Drawing Painting, Needle work
and Music, (a thoroughly taught for The low terms
OF from $500 to $500 per quarter.)
Numerous Lectures are given Chemistry Bota
ny, Philosophy and Astronomy. which are illustrated
with suitable apparatus. These branches are taught
with special reference to their application in Agli
culture and the Useful Arts.
An accomplished Teacher will give lessons the
Piano at So per term.
few pupils will be accommodated with board in
the family of the Principal. lat $l,75 where they
will have every from the Teachers, and not be
exposed in stormy weather; the School is under
the roof.
This School possesses small select Library, ana
collections in Mneralosy, Geology, Conchology and
Botany.
5STfhe WINTER TERM will commence on Mon
DAT, goth inst.
G. SWALLOW, Principal.
Brunswick. Dec. !, lS47. d23w7
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28
Wanted F!

IN MEN to proceed to Bristol to cut cord loood.-
~ The lot is situated near Pemaquid Point re
tween the Johns and Pemaquid Rioers-growth heavy
quality, spruce and white pine. Price for cutting, SO
cents per cord Employment will be given until May.
Board can be had within fifteen minutes walk off
from the lot at 81 81 per week Axes and handles
he bought the lot For further particulars enquire
of A. $. DENNIs on the lot, or of
1864 --3wa4 j. NJ. X EEP. Bath.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
SETTING A WATCH.

One day. in the city Of Phiadelphs, a
lat, Jolly Young coun,rymaD, who looked as
( IL he would never need any Of Schencl,' =
Pulmonic Syrup. dropped into Lewis La.
domus's, 10 Market resr Eleventh, and star
ed around him. A, length, he drew from
his pocket, wha, might be considered as
SOFT Of compromise between q small clock
aud big watch. and asked
MAY | Sc, my watch by your regula
tor 7"
Certainly" answered the good .na,ured
matchmaker, and turned 10 attend TO 0evy
Of ladies who now made their appearance.
regular run Of customers enarossed
The attention Of Lldomus and his clerks, for
the rest of The day, and he forgot ell about
his coun;ry customer. la the evening, how.
ever, after closins time, the counlryman's
watch vas found on lu.le shelf near the
regulator. The neg, day he called, deman.
ded the missing article, and 1t was returned
10 him. No more was then thought about
II, by any body 10 the store.
week after this the coun,ryman walked
IN the store. evidently IN passion, and
cried out
Z" SEQ hero. Mister. gsu darn me, ef
you'ie any watch maker. That is there
regulator, mebbe-and then asin, mebbe i,
faint"
"Why, wha, is the matter, sir Ex
plain yourself;" said Ladomus. while CTS,
toners and Others gathered around in cen.
s,cinstl1n.
d" Matter matter enough l"said Johnny
Raw. Dad told me to Sc, my watch by
your reeu!sior when ! come to town.
so, mine by youtn hull night; and gaul
bust me, ef she goes bil better nor she did
afore she was col"
Wha, occurred after, 1t is Difficult, TO say
bu, over half peek of suspsnder buttons
vas found 10 the store, when the country.
msn left /; from which We infer lha, the by.
ISLANDERS must have laughed Some.-Joaa
Donkey.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
CHARLOTTE. N. G.. MAY "a, 1S4S.
THE AMERICAN GIRL.

Every land has its own beau ideal " Of
woman, and ITS own ladies' have been beprai-
sed IN certain good set terms, with which
every body the lcas, read in polite literature
is perfectly acquainted. Who has not heaid
of the noble bearing, The beauty and do
! nestle virtue Of the danes Of England
vi the sprigh;lIness. grace and fascination
of the ladIcs Of Francei How have The
light footsteps OF SPAN, the melting eye Of
Italy been said and sung. And 10 this A.
tIss's ieas, Of nations. may mol the plain old
farmer. conc, spade in hand, and bring the
flower OF his own Iandl Let tie English
lady be enhroned as The lly,--lho French,
the ever bright aud varying ,uIiP,-ihe
Spanish and Italian, the full moss rose the
richest end mos, volnpIuous Of fowers-
The American girl is the rose laurel. whose
blossoms no garden flower ever excellcd 10
rosy dellcaey aud gracciulness Of form, but
whose roo, asks neither garden bed nor
gardeners care, but will take for itself
strong hold where there is handirl of
earth IN the clef, Of a rcck, whose polished
leal sheke1 green and cheerful over the
SHOWS Of tho keenest winter. In her YOU
shall lind the union Of womanly delicacy
and refinement with manly energy md dc
cIsion, womanly ingenuity and versatility
~ conirivance, with manly prompness and
:aiciency 10 execu;on.-Mrs. Stone.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
A DUTCH WITNESS.

Though usually dry place, our cour
room was the scene of deal OF me rrimeD
one day lac, week. A negro woman wa,
aHaiGned for stealing some barn pleas
ants, aud a little Diichman, who keeps 0
store near the month Of The Paatuxent riv.
er. and to whom the fowls had been dspo
sed OF, was called upon the stand to be ques-
TONED. We happened. most unlockIly, TO
be absent ut the commencement of the ex.
animation, but on entering the Court room
some tine alietsnrds, We heard the follow
'na Inienrogaiory proponnded by the cour
sci for the prisoner:
odd you ever purchase any fowls of,he
prisoner, Mr.. HIP
Witness" Yaas. me did puy some Chez
ken fowls Of de pfishonet."
Counsel" VIA, aus the color Of these
fowls, Mr.. II-t-ucrc they ahi,c1'
Witness" Yes, dey wash white, nit
lev plack specks all over un, an leetlo
ret and gray on dc Wings an de pack au'
de pfoasi."
Counsel" You mean 10 say thea the.
these fowls were not shic ~
Witness. shaking his head "Oh, no, no,
nc-mc say dey rash white, dat ,sh leavn'
out dc ret an de gray an DC plack."
Counsel" At what time did you purcb.
ase these fowls Of the prisoner, Mr.. HI"
Witness, after rejecting for a shor. time
" II wash just pefore dc shaow fell"
Counsel" To ~ha, snow do you refer,
Mr.. Il, You know se have had ses.
eral this winter"
Wiiness--" o., me means dat villa, falls
De night de pig shschooner 90 ashore"
Counsel" D. you mean The las, snow,
sm''
Whness--" To pc shure dat ish de va.
y shaos sha, wash peen talkln' apou,
all de dine"
Counsel" Has the prisoner brcn in the
habit of visiting Your store often, Mr.. H.
Wines" We'll, yaas--dat ish she
'ome sometimes oidcn and somedmes Of.
iener."
Counsel" What do you call often Mr..
j -"
WI,ness-" Dii defends vary much 'pon
lie shia,e OF de weather"
Counsel" Weil, allowing il TO he fairl" G
Witness" Wy, den me say ofden ish ,
ncesbt day dpr,u' dc week, and two dimes !
n Sadur,ays' ,
The couusel could proceed no further
With The examination, ard The little Dutch !
nan retired from the stard amidst perfect
TORN Of Iaughler.-Ss. Mary's Beacon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
MOONS PHASES.
POETR Y.
IREMENnER. II REMEMBER.

~ THOMAS HOOD.
] rs'asnbsr. I remember.
The houso where ! VAS born,
The li,ils window where tie sun
Came pssping in a, morn.
lie mover came . wink too sSoa
Nor bfooght too long a day
Bot now ! often wish tina, nigh,
Had bsfns my breath away.
remember. I remember.
tbs tosas led snd white.
Tho viols;s and tho liz elps:
Thoss flowers rnsde Of hshi.
Tho Hack where the robin built,
And where o,y bfo,bof sol
The lskurnam on his b,Ha day;
The ase i lirins yet :.
remember. l remember;
When Twas used 90 ssiny.
] ihougbI the str would ffeshsf rush
Tssrallcws on ,hs wing.
Ny spira ilsw 10 feathers then.
Thsi 70 - heavy now.
Ard summer pools could hardly cool
The fsvn Oh ny brow.
] fsmsmb~r. rcmsmbsr.
Ts ff tree. dark ard high:
sssd 10 think thoif slender tops
We're close sgaina the sky,
i see ehildisi ignsrsncs,
Bot nos tis little jsy
To know im farther OF from heasaa
Than when ! was a Dor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
Miscellaneous.

uuM Iaors prroRr o. nurTEa.

w @ASVA8 htARhf ~ ~ II Ia.
We copy The following report from the
4tme,s Monthly Visitor. There is good
ara! conveyed 10 u, told with rich vein
hsmof thai 10 capital. u - from the
% Of s. u. Lutte. Of the Mc,rImack n.
] Agricultural Society.
The beoehcencs Of the Creator is mani.
u 10 30 disposing our tastes. and 50 adsp.
fs lhese TO tho varieties with which we
. surrounded 20 to make life scene OF
flaymeai instead OF burden. |. might
I've been that necessary food would have
Fen sholesome, as Il sometimes 10, 10
ssNd stomach, had il not pleased the
fea,or 10 have ordered i, o.hotwi.e. Bread
The stsG Of life, bu, Lulter u given 10
iss il sipdo~n easier and give IT a be,,cr
(d'h. Bot i. depends something on who
lsses the butter whether i, answers this
Prposa. Bauer made in 100 Bunker's fam.
needs 10 be eaten IN the dark then TO
axe II pass we'll ons or two senses should
laid asIds--shile that ,nsde by hi. broth
jonathan may b, eaten IN the full blaze
naoo; you would wish that your neck
a. As long sgaln that YOU might have the
|easurable sensation Of swallowing pro.
Posed. Perhaps bit Of history Of their
eller halscs will explain The whole matter.
!oe's wife was Sally Sly--vhen small
lfl sao was sly she would ma, b Ii ..-- -
~'ss purt, vnt sly II away and lei Il sour.
he vn oily al school and did not half ge,
sr lessons, b., wou.a1 have her books IN
Oh! when recilins but es shc crew older
he learned tina, TO re, married she mus, ap.
ea' we'll, and so she ben, oil her cunning
sesa superficial education in everything,
ON roasting apo,aio TO playing tho piano,
oor Joe fell 10 love with her, and love has
eyes-and 80 he married her. Ba, soou
l'~ she entered on housekeeping, his eye
CHI cane, aud no saw his tx, tina. i, wa.
lo' better OF FOR worse; !" and he though
vss oil for the worse. Like a true phil
sophs', he concluded TO endure wha, h,
ould no, avoid nor cure. and &c, along ,ol
ao'y we'll only when he came TO her bu,
sf-lor bis mother was real butter ma
W. Every time he saw or tasted Of Sal
5sbultsr he Eel, the horrors Her man
ef Of making butter was a. follows: sh,
nlnks !, Of no consequences whether ,h'
n'k pail 10 sweet or sour--scts the milk il
warm room, because il is easier than 4
o'cso the cellor, and il some dirt shoul'
Aos INTO the pane she thinks ,ha, ever,
aaa mus. en-, his peck Of dirt. and N n
PACE gill il slip down easier than in butte
-sas lets the cream pots be open, an
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
CHALMERs-MiLT SHAKESPEARE
AND BURNS.

We have called our Chalmers Scottish
river. lie vas thoroughly national IN look,
10 feeling, 10 heart, 10 per|error. In con-
aeclion with ths, We remember, many
years ago, when We were, as youngsters
are, more o'et.iniotmed 9th phan,asy, with
some few Of our companions setting cur.
selves 10 compare the grea, poets TO musi.
cal instruments. Milton was an organ, with
trumpet obtiigGfo-a " loud, up'fIed, M.
gel trumpet with ever aud anon, and
shutting up his passages, a " seven fold cho.
rus Of hafieluj,h, ind harpins symptom.
les, -" bringing all heaven before our
eyes. the thundeIous throne, ~ aud
making VI conscious OF him "who sits
thereon"
Shakespeare vas violln-and all who
know what IL can do and Se, under fingers
aud soul of a masler--how il can unbind
The hidden springs Of harmony-knows this
IL The only no. unfit emblem Of him, "who,
in our wonder aud as,ouishmen,, hath bull,
himself llyelong monument, "-cloar, splr.
tual-powetiul, but no, by reason oil its
oudness-hunan IN its speech, IN lis sor.
row-anselic in ITS singing -qnoting 10 the
young eyed chcrubim this momeu, touch.
ing Us 10 the quick, the next soothing, and
then down into the depths of despair, of
wrath, Of geulleuess. Nimble. sell, possess.
ing every,hng--hke ARIEL, circlIne the
World, and unlike him, through it, and the
hearts Of mcn--quck, lambeat, devourlng,
shooting up as fnc--(ic,h, insnuAlive, H.
qaId as water.
We came 10 Burns; all were at loss.
! At last B." our beloved B"
who 10 now long since dead and gone-a
socius, e" a fellow Of infinite humor, Of most
excellent fancy "--bu, of too deep and keen
affections, and too ftoil form, for this
rough, coarse, weaIinn--i~-----r -
..L,t--.y-svrrc, Burns was great Eolian
harp, played on by Scottish mountain
air" adding, QJr he was an iaveterate
wag,) and playing i, ever again with va
ria,ions." We felt it TO be ,rue-an Eolian
harp and a Scottish mour,aiu air.-Ee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
A BEAUTIFUL POEM.
Ga the fosmine bllIow
Major General Pillow

Major General Pillow
Sailed away 10 Mexico;
With his saddle, bride, holster,
And attempt his fame 10 bolster,
Why the devil did he gol
When he found his reputation
Suffered sorely in the station;
Laughed a, roundy day by day
And he could not make il better
BY his Greclan (Della) letter
Why the devil did he stay
Ibid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
LIGHT WANTED.

In one Of the poe,ical advertisements put
forth by perlumer, one Of the lines Gays:
III know Of but one, BOB, It's used by
my wife,"
We wonder whether tho poe. refers 10 an
ca, bob John Donkey.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
FILLS AND MATRIMONY.

A day or Two since, a clergyman Of this
city was called upon 10 tie young and low.
ing couple in the slIken cords Of matrino.
ny. As soon as the bened,ctlon was pro.
nounced, the groom, who is one Of nnr 49,.
resna..-lI--r". Sctans, stepped up 10 the
worthy divine, aud observed:
My dear sir, the interesting ceremony
just concluded appears TO have excited you
Permit mo TO prescribe at the same
time handing him pill box. on which was
a written inscription, "pro re naid," which
means when rendered into our free and ca.
sy vernacuIar, "lo be taken according 10
directions"
The good book tells US that we mus, re.
turn good for evil. Although many inye,
crate bachelors are Of opinion tha, marriage
is q questionable blessing, still our clergy.
man though, tina, box Of pills was sick.
ening return for his services, whether hap
piness or misery was to flow from them
He said noth,ng--wha, could he say ! lie
did something, however. He opened the
box, whcn---lo and behold six Benton
min. drops met his wondering view.
In case the good mans services should
again be required, we presume he will not
feel particularly offended "if the dose is
repeated. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The three most beautiful words 10 the
Eugllsh language are---moIhcr, home, and
heaven. A young married man says tina,
all the beauty aud happiness connected with
the above three words are associated with
the single word "wlfe."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
A CURIOSITY.

A correspondent C"S. S.,") a, Bellevil'e,
N. Y. writes" There is living at Ad.
ans Centre, Jefferson county, New York,
lady six,y.two years Of aye, Mrs.
saw her in January last, and printed
card | received from her reads as follows /.
Mrs. -- weighs 40i lbs, measures
round the arm next the shoulders "a inch.
es, round The calf of the leg 90 inches,
round the wais, feet inches, round the
BODY below the waist G feet s inches, round
the body when sitting feet 8 inches.
Hvigh, 8 feet inches. She enjoys good
health and appetite"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24

A DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
"Feller citizens" said an Arkansas ora
tor who mounted the stump shor, time
since Feller citizens, d,d't aid in riding
Bill Poker. the backlog on rail ~
"You did -yqu al.i m---'I -. '-,----'''V'!'
pedlar from the Jarseys tina, spoke dlsres.
pee,fully Of cur S,atol'
"ics-you did you did !" unanimously
shouted the meeting,
"Fellcr e.izens, when Jim Jenkins was
prosecuted by his political enemies for
horse stealing, didn'. |, as foreman OF his
jury, write his verdict-gmly Of assault
and battery, recommending him TO mercy
Cries Of" You dad you're busterP'
"ls there a man IN this crowd, Teller Cit
liens, that doesn't owe mo drink 7"
"No, not one"
"Havn't you always seen me willing TO
stand n treat I"
"Always--always--you'fe horse y
"Well, now, you oil know voted for old
Tip and Tyler a. the last election; but i
ever do i. again, Tx bc---. Let's
liquor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24

.At the signing of the equalization. Two days
before only about a.ffth Of the siege train had
arrived.
tGsnersl Taylor and others estimated that So.
600 would be necessary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
GOOD.

An Irishman who had commenced bull
ding vail round his lot, Of rather uncom'
mon dimensions. viz: four feet high and
six fec, thick, vas asked the object BY a
friend. To save repairs my honey don!
you see il il ever falls down /, will be high
or than il is How 7 !.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
THIRTIETH CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, April 10.

hShiN1IoN, hpTu ~.
The Senate passed to-day the bill allowing
The steamers plying between New York and
New Orleans 10 touch at Havana
House Of Representatives.. seat now oc,
cupied by Mr.. Jackson, (democral) OF New
York city, and which was contested by Mr.. Nun.
roe, (whig) was declared TO be vacant.
WAsHINEroN, April 90.
The Senalb was engaged during the greater
part Of the day in discussing Mr.. Hale's bill rel
alive TO the suppressing Of riots and unlawful as.
semblages in the district. The discussion was
very warm, and the question OF slavery was
mainly debated. The Senate finally adourned
TO Monday, without taking any definite action
on the bill.
House of Representatives. report OF the
committee appointed in pursuance with Mr.. Pal
freys resolution, and which was very severe upon
members who are personal in their remarks, was
debated. The House adjourned without coming
10 any decision.
WAsHINcros, April 81. p. NJ.
The Speaker announced that the unfinished
business of yesterday was in order.
Mr.. Stanton addressed The House in strong
terms Of opposition to the Palfrey resolutions.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
MR.. rRIsT. AND GEN. BUTLER.

The New Orleans Picayune, Of the 18th
instant, contains the following account Of
the orders of General Butler 10 arrest Mr..
Ttist and send him home:
Mexico, March %. 1913. -
Mr.. Freaner, who arrived here on the 10Th in
slant with dispatches from Washington, brought,
among other communications, an order 10 Gen.
Butler 10 send Mr.. Trist out OF the country as
soon as he had given his evidence before the cour.
Of inquiry. and, am led 10 believe as prisoner.
Gen. Butler Immediately communicated TO Mr..
Trist the orders Of the government, and sppfised
him OF his intention to execute them. Mr.. Trisl
then addressed long letter to Gen. Butler, deny
ing his right 10 arrest, or forcibly move from the
country an American citizen. The reply Of the
General was, briefly. that he had received orders
rom his government, imperative in their nature,
and that he would execute them TO the letter. and
furthermore, that it was neither his duty nor in.
clinalion 10 reply to the argument Of Mr.. Trst in
relation 10 his right as citizen.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
D Y + Ell e @ RAPn
FOR THE REPUBLICAN,.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
NEw YoRK, April 10, 7r. N,

NEw YoRK, April 10, 7rM.
The packet ship Duchess D'Orleans, has ar.
rived from Havre, bringing us three days later
news.
The intelligence is OF extraordinary interest.
The King OF Prussia has been dethroned end
his Ministers imprisoned. The Price Royal es
capped to England.
All the Polish prisoners confined in Prussia
for political offences have been libeiated.
A complete revolution has taken place in Lom
hardy, but not without The shedding Of much
blood.
The Arch Duke Stephen has been chosen
Viceroy Of Hungary.
The King Of Bavaria has abdicated the throne
in favor of the Prince Royal. who sscends the
throne with the title Of Macmillan the Second.
The Milanese, after bloody battle have OBJ.
tanned possession Of the city.
The King OF Hanover has acceded 10 all the
demands OF the people, and bound himself 10
submit 10 the bitter necessity which called Anab.
rick, liberal deputy, to a seat in the Cabinet.
1t was expected that the Emperor OF Austria
would be compelled 10 abdcale The throne.
The Emperor OF Russia was increasing his
army, TO resist the flood OF anarchy and revolu
lion spread around him. He has also refused to
recognize the French Republic.
The King Of Naples has yielded to all the de
msnds Of the people.
The greatest excitement prevailed in Paris
Difficulties had arisen between the rich and the
poor-the former were compelled to bar lhsi
doors. 10 resist The attscks Of the lstter-and thu
military were called out to suppress the riots.
Failures continue to occur in Paris. Til,
house OF Ro,hschilds is named among the mum
ber bat this is doubted.
The report of a revolution in Poland is con
frmed. Four hundred Polsnders had left Paris
TO join their counirymen in their war for indepen
dence.
Genoa has declared its determination to sepa
rate from Sardinia, and in favor OF The establish
ment Of republican government.
There is no later intelligence from England o
Ireland than had been previously received.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
CONTEMPLATED FRAUD.

A friend at Cincinnati, under date of the
18th, sends US the following information:
1t has recently came 10 my knowledge thai.
there is matter in progress here, in which the
people in your region are or may be interested,
and which, if not exposed may eventuate in an
extensive imposition on the ignorant and crcdu
lous.
Messrs. Dolule & Munson, engravers, in this
city have been employed to engrsvs, and are
now engaged in preparing, plates from which TO
print notes purporting TO be notes Of 1.-THE Far
mers' and Merchants Bank of Missouri" The
notes are 10 be dated at BoonUille; are OF the de
nominations OF /, 2, 3. 4, S, 10. 20. so, and 100
dollars, and make neat appearance.
Having heard OF the matter some days since,
determined to call at the room OF Messrs. Dol.
title q Munson, and inquire about il. which did
to-day. Mr.. Munson. without hesitation, showed
me the work, and gave me information concern.
ing it, stating at the same time, that so far as he
knew there was no secrecy to be observed. They
are employed to do the work by Doctor Blake,
who lives in this city, and represents himself as
agent Of certain parties in Missouri, who are en-.
gagged 10 The transaction. This Doctor represents
to Messrs. d. & M. that Boonvile is a very
fourshing town, and that all efforts 10 get
Branch OF the Bank OF the State Of Missouri es-
tabished there have failed, and that some Of the
first men Of the place have determined to have
currency Of their own. the issue OF which they
expect to be sustained by public opinion.
From this brief statement you will have no
difficulty in seeing this new Missouri currency is
intended as naked fraud on persons who are
not familiar with paper money, and hence take
this mode Of making it known beforehand, in the
region where, probably the fraud will be attempt.
cd.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
LEGISLATURE.

The democracy hold meeting on Mon.
day, to nominate candidate for the Leg.
isature, and appoint delegates to Senate.
rial Convention.
DR.. Redman, Judge Hill, Maj. T. Jack
son. Judge Peeler, are prominently spo-
ken of-and we notice the last Glasgow
News contains calls on Messrs. Robiou and
Smith. of that place, to become candidates.
For the Senate, DR.. Scott, Owen Raw
Inns, and Judge Applegate, are candidates.
Charlton county has already appointed
delegates to the Convention, pledged to
support Judge Apologize. We look for a
spirited contest on Monday, between the
friends of Rollins and Scott, to get the
recommendation of this county, which will
insure the race.
There is likely to be some sport, in de.
Gliding the contes, for Senator, Represen.
tive and Sheriff. The wings are enjoying
the sport, and in due time will have good
and true wings on the field for Senator and
Representative.