davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
Words Of The Dying.

Many people too ardently desire when they
die. to be cherished in the grateful recollection
of the living. Some even, are anxious lest the
friends they leave behind, may cease too soon
to weep. They would have them long rcmem.
Der, with extreme gret, the day of their death.
This desire may be reasonable and proper
enough. provided it arises from proper feelings
and motives. We have heard it recently express
ed by one with such feelings as lead us to think
it may sometimes be justified. And yet it may
be inquired, Will not person who deeply feels
his weakness and dependence-a person who
makes God the all absorbing object Of love and
alteration, AID man is a ruined creature, "poor,
and blind and naked will not such an one
have little anxiety about the tine he will live in
the recollection of the living when the place
that now knows him will know him no more
Will he not rather loose sight of his earthly sell
in contemplation of immortal glory?
The following beautiful sentiment Of Professor
Caldwell, of Dickinson College, expressed to
his wife, short time before his death, will give
the views of dying man upon this point.
''You will not, am sure, lie down upon YOU
bed and weep when am gone, You will moi
mourn for me when God has been SO good tc
me. Ard when you vsitthe spot where lie
do not choose a sad and mournIul time do moi
go in the shade Of the evening, Or in the dark
night These arc no times to visit the grave o.
the Christian; but go in the morning. in the
bright sunshine,and when the birds arc singing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15

among the negro tribes are conducted with but
little economy, except an abundance Of past
times and dancing.
Among the Jereres, when the lover has secur-
ed the consent Of relations, he summons his
friends to assist him in carrying off his bride,
who shuts herself up in hut with her compan-
ions, where they maintain an obstinate siege be-
fore they conclude to surrender
III Brambuk, the bride comes to the hut of
her husband with a cnlabash of water, with
which she washes his feet, and wipes them with
her mantle.
In Congo the negroes take their wives year
on trial; if at the end of that time they are sat
isfed, the wedding is celebrated with a feast
The missionaries endeavored to abolish this Gus
tom, without success the mothers declaring that
they would not risk the happiness OF their daugh-
tiers by urging them toan indissoIuble union with
persons, with whose tempers and habits they
were unacquaintGd.
In Abyssinia, there is no form Of marriage
ceremony Parties live together as long as they
choose, and these connexions are dissolved and
renewed as often as the parties may think prop
or. African princes have an unpleasant way Of
furnishing dowries for their daughters. When
the Sultan at Mandara married his daughter to
an Arab Shekh, "the nuptials were celebrated
by great slave-hunt among the mountains,
when, after dreadful struggle, three thousand
captiyes, by their tears and bondage, furnished
out the material Of magnificent marriage fes-
tival"
In Dahomey,all the unmarried females, through,
out the kingdom, are considered the property o.
the sovereign. Once a year they are brought
before him; he selects the most engaging fol
HIMSELF and sells the others at high prices to his
subjects. No choice is allowed the purchaser
He pays twenty thousand cowries, and receive;
such wife as the king chooses to award him
being obliged to appear satisfied with the sclec
ton, whatever may be her aspect or condition
This monarch has three thous nd wives but thu
king of Ashantee has exactly three thousand
three hundred and thirty three, and the safety o
his kingdom is supposed to depend upon hi
keeping up this mystical number.-.N !. Dis
patch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
VOLUME VI. No. \.

they were not insensible to the euphony Of these
titles. In 1889 we see that a committee of the
Senate of the United States reported that it was
expedent the President should BE- styled His
Ilighness, the Presideae pf tie United States
and Protector of their Liberties
But the House tebuked the attempt, and with
a republican spirit, frowned it downtlley de-
termined that " i was not proper 10 annex any
style or title % the respective styles and titles Of
the Office expressed IN the Constitution
1t is therefore in bad taste to style the PEesi-
dent His Excelleucy," becauseif he is enti-
tied to any Distinguishing designation, it should
not be the same which is applied to the Govern
or of State, though to him it's equally map
plicable. Mr.. Jefferson was 80 much opposed
to this afecation, that he never wrote the word
Esquire,"-and the simplicity Of the quaker
address, plain Thomas Jefferson" was 70 him
most acceptable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
Gbc -5an1ilp Girflf.
The Stream Of Life.
BY E, W. CLAIMING.

There is a stream whose narrow tide
The known and unknown worlds divide
Where all must go;
Its waveless waters, dark and deep,
Mid sullen silence downward sweep,
With moanloss flow,
saw, where at that dreary flood,
A smiling infant, prattling stood,
Whose hour had come:
UMaught of i'll, it neared the tide,
Sunk, as to graded rest, and died
Like going home.
Followed, with languld eye, anon,
A youth, diseased, and pale, and wan;
And there alone
He gazed upon the lcaden stream,
And feared to plunge heard scream,
And he was gone.
And then form, in manhoods strength,
Came busting on, till there, at length
He saw lifc's bound.
He shrunk, and raised the bitter prayer
Too late his shrek of wild dispair,
The waters drowned,
Next stood upon that surgeless shore
A being bowed with many score
OF tolsome years.
Earth-bound and sad he left the bank,
Back TUNED his dimning eye, and sank
All, full of fears
How bitter must tiny waters be,
o Death How hard a thing, ah me
1t is to die
mused--when to that stream again
Another child Of mortal men
With smiles drew nigh.
"Tis the last pang," he calmly saidi
"To me, o Death, thou hast no dread;
Savior, come!
Spread out thine arms on yonder shore
see !-ye waters, bear me DER!
There is my home"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
The Printers I.Our Of Peace,

Know ye the Printers Hour of Peace?
Know ye an hour more faught with joy
Than ever felt the maid of Greece
When kissed by Venus am'rous boy?
'Tis not, when round the may case,
His nimble fingers kiss the types,
Nor is it when with heightened face,
TIE sturdy devils tail he gripes.
IT'S not when news of dreadful note
His columns all with mnion fill;
IT'S not when brother printers quote
The efusions of his stump-worn quill.
IT'S not when in Miss Fancy's glass
Long advertisements meet his eye,
And seem to whisper as they pass,
"We'll grace your columns by Ondby."
No-reader- no the printers hour,
His hour of real, sweet repose,
Is not when by some magic power
His list of patrons daily grows;
But o, 'tis when the weather's clear,
Or clad in rain Or hail, Or vapor,
He hears in accents soft and dear,
"PUs cons 10 pay y0u for yop paper"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
Good Doctrine.

The design of preaching is to produce
an effect upon the heart, the conscience,
and the action of lie. For the public good
and for the good Of editors and publishers
in particular, we give a short extract of one
of Dow Jr.'s sermons. 1t may be sautary
in its influence. He says,-Perhaps it may
not be amiss to remember the printer in
my discourse. He is IN a very dsagreeable
situation. He trusts every body--he knows
where, and he scarcely knows where 10
look for it. His paper, his ink, his type,
his living, his journeyman's labor, &c,
must be punctuaIly paid for You Mir
and Mir, and hundred others could
name, have taken his paper, and you and
your children and nalghbors have been
amused and informed, and hope, improv.
ed by it: If you miss one paper YOU think
very hard Of the printer; Won would rather
go without your best meal than to be de.
ipriyed Of Your newspaper Have you ever
complied with the terms Of your subscrip,
ton? Have You taken as much pains TO
furnish the printer with his money as he
has to furnish YOU with his paper! Have
you paid him Tor his type, his press, his
hand work and his headwork fyou have
not, go and pay him Off
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
WE HOLD THIS TRUTH TO BE sn1r-rvrDnnr, tn
VERMONT, THURSDAY :,

ton. Its specimens of composition are as fin
ished as its maxims of wisdom are profound.
The study of it, therefore, must tend to purify
the taste as well as the heart, to fix the habit of
investigation, and to sharpen the appetite for
knowledge; nor is it possible that any kindred
or nation should continue either ignorant Or de-
graded among whom it is studied and revered;
and it is now perceptible that the sphere it fills
is rapidly charging, and that the influence it
exerts is becoming more extensive and decided.
DR.. Mott
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15

Man doubles all the evils Of his fate by pom.
derng over them. A scratch becomes q wound
a slight an Injury, a Jest an insult small peril
great danger, and a slight sickness often ends
in DEATH by the brooding apprehensions of the
sick We should always look on the bright
side of life'5 picture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
10 the Husband.

Speak kindly to her. Little dost thou know
What utter wrctchcdness, what hopeless wo
Hang on those bitter words, that stern reply,
The cold domeanor and reproying eye
The death steel piercos not with kocncr dart
Than unkind words in womans trusting heart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
BY JACOB SCOTT & co.
THE FREEMAN

is FURNISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
IN z. C&& 3. L. Barr5ess Bake House, rea
Of BwbmtPs Store:
Entrance between Waltons Beck Burhham's Hat Stores
State ST., and Langdon's and Burbank's,
main st. st-
TEsMsl 5lin advance rs after three mouths, or 2,OO
after six months. Or Village subscribers, 300.
Or Transportation must in all be paid by the
snbscribels-tQ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
The existence Of lhe S0nI.

The existence of the mind or the soul, is as
certain as any other known thing. That the
body and the soul are not one, or the same, is
asdemonstrabo truth, as that fire and water
are notlndentcal; Or that the sun and the earth
are not the same thing. The body moves from
place to place, grows by eating matter, is sub,
Ject to certain forms, color heat and pain. The
mnd or soul, thinks of the future; remembers
the past; collects facts, forms theories, has nei-
ther color, heat nor form. In a word, mind and
body, of all known things have fcwest proper
ties IN common. If, then, there be in all nature
two distinct entities, they are soul and natter
But gross, infringing matter, is composed of ele-
ments which are nporshabla-in other words,
matter is everlasting How much more, then
is the etheriel thinking soul immortal Since
the mind, then, is immortal we are induced TO
believe that its character is unchanged in a fu-
ture state; the good is good still, and the bad,
bad. Future rewards ard punishments, then,
seem necessary sequences of the Immortality of
the soul; the truth of which has been demon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15

ou,,,,. r..
lh,,,,. n w, Z, d, ~ ~
n l,pimS q Nv ~ i5 Il ! ''.,,a'n
ICr,s o., = " w IH'i = t5'.,
Ici"yar. "a " ,,,a - o ,tas',iiss
Greensboro: B Cnminrs
.Iirasburgb L CKin,ba1
Lowell j d Il;,rding
In. Troy; M * Eastman
iEliarissf6n:D Warren sss
Iiir6wningt0n, Rev. IL Scale.
Coventry; J fInrd
| West6ed. O Winslo,v.
: . ~
Icor,i,ri5a i-AH NJ ~ ~, ~
To,F.,D.,, MI ,';,,n " i7 s,n G,
MI, sl'' ~, l 7a'loiu
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s sto,,,s'T ~ = - 5.,,,i v, est
,, W. ! i'i pn,,"o.
'o''o''' . ''""o'"
WINDSOR Co.
betnelj a Marsh
y. DO o lllncher
CaYendiShi J q Spalding
5ilester; . Hutchinson
kochesleri ) Copper
K'yaitoGi woodward
Naru,i,,. NJ Nm Mi;
orido" ,o ~ y pa -, Daris
tWnn1,tacI,! pics,., Vi.
!, 'o do : III ,'''Ohu
yVirdsor. NJ i'bn,,J,,,o
,rn,yn,vii,a. A a Ill ne
si,aidsyiiia. Ma; F,t,,.aiI
Har f%I, a N VIZ, a. " vi
w. do S 4 Steele, P. NJ.
QHecneo ViIlage;C 'i'inkham
Hartland; II b Osgood
No. do in Willard, IL
Barnard; l. Blackmer
G. do. l. BeIl,napp
s'nowsviIlu; l. Hazeu
Pomfret; c Harding ID
So. do d Chandler
stockbridge; Rev. Mr.. DAILY
HaysVuicj ! al bennett
RUTLAND Go.
Rutland;R il Thrall
do G Graves
Brandon; r Marsh
P0uItney; j F Harris
WallinrfGrd; D Il Nicholson
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE
FREEMAN.


WAsHiNGToN Co
Waltslield; o skinner
Worcester, L Johnson
Warren; ID UpiiaRl
Waterbury; j q Stinson
Woodbury.; A Town
Calais; J Mower aui A Pierc
Plaiuiiell; DR.. Rates
Marsliield; 5 ritkn
Bnfre; G S Jehttfeu
NOTtIhsfd; W Il Smith
Fayst0n; Il II Baxter
ORANGE Co.
Bradford; ] D Clark
Bro0kield; b Kingsbury
L do $ NJ Bigclow
Tunbridge; III @pod7rd
Chelsea, Marshall C.Waldo,
COrinth; Rev, : ComnIgs
w Topsham; D Aldrich
\ Il do ] + George
Newbury, Rev. S Sins
Randolph; Il Parkhurst
II. do MP Brooks
~. do N II Sessions
N'ost Mills; l. Dlnckley
Nershire; Or Tyler
Grange; P l. Lord
Waslliagtun; Rev. G Sanbcri
StralIbrd; u $ Barrett.
OHirrENDuN Co.
Burlington; j Liseun
Charlotte; w 5 Baldwin
Huntington; II Beecher
Hinesburgh; J Allen
Westford; TG Beach
Jericho Sc Underhill; L S Bar
ney
Richmond; w P Briggs
Williston; w II French
ADDISON Co
Ferrishurgh. O Sholes
Vergennes; DR. a 5pragne
Monliton; c Cook
Lincoln; Or Kent
AliddleburY: r L Fuller
Bristol; II Needham
Cornwall; b Y Haskell
Addison; W Reeves
Hancock; A O Allen 81
Weybridge; NJ Stowe
FaANKLIN Co.
w. Enosburgh; ] NJ Dean
" Falls; Col. Kendall
Montgomery; j Martin
Bakersfield; Q g Stone
Berkshire; A c Comings
Franklin; G FELTON,
ST Alhaus; l. brainerd, Jr.
Fairfield; John Stafford
Il. do J Foster
Richford; 5 b G0f
CALEDONIA Go.
Hardwicll; w Wheatley
Lyndon; Skinner L Foss
Walden! S Farnosworth
So do f G FoAer
Danvillo; i Howard
N. do w Sia>
Sutton; Dea. Bean
Groton; NJ 2 cid
Pelcham; b r Jones
McIndoe's Fallsj Rev ] Near
thur
Ryegate; w | Gibson
Cabnt; q Cook
6 J Mclean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
CHE TraurIer,
For the Freeman.
Pencil Sketches Of a Western Trip.
PROM A TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENT.
NUMRER 9.

NUMRER 8.
The Great Question of the times-Free Soil
principles and Meetings at the West-The
Days of dough Faces" numbered-Great
Meeting on the Steamer-Slavery Represen-
ted-A Magnificent Spectacle -Bufalo--Its
size and throngs-The Great Movement Of
the People in Convention Speakers nthu-
siasm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-15
A VISION
RY Nv. A. B. McCu EIION

Not long since,upon the wings Of Imagination,
I smoothly flew up the stream Of rolling ages
toward the source of all being. While travel
ing in sublime contemplation arrived at the
lelicitous period when Time anil Angels, and
all created things were in the freshness and love
illness of youth and purity. yedure andbloom
clothed the face of the matenulmiverse. Har-
mony and happiness overywlro prevailed
There was rot a dlscordant noie nor a iGrrng
string in the boundess empire of Jchoyah.-
Worlds upon worlds, moving cr'ard upon I'M
seen wheels, were constrained % sing in Rea-
sons ear
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
RUMORED INDICTMENTS.

II was currently reported in New York
on Saturday evening, that the Grand Jury,
during us sitting on The investigation Of the
As,or place opera riot, indicted Capt. Ryn.
ders, John ). Austin, James Beckni, Svc
Shea, and several others, charged with be
ing concerned ia getting up tho riot which
occurred IN the l0lh Of May a, the Aslor
place opera house.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06

. Coz. Swain moved that the Con.eulioa
do now adjourn.
The President then rose, rendered his
thanks and alter earnestly appealing TO
the Convention to put forth every effor, IN
their intercourse with the people to give
success TO this great enterprise, pronouuc.
CD The Convention adjourned sine die.
JNO. NJ. MOREHEAD, Prest.
ID. A. DAVIS,
,so. n W !, Secretaries.
ALBERT ToRREycE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
THE KENTUCKY BurcuFRy.

The Louisville Journal gives the follow
ing particulars Of the shocking rencontre
That took place at Fosto~n. Madison coun.
Is, Kentucky, between Cassius NJ. Clay
aud Cyrus Turner, member Of the Lpc.
lslatute:
The atinr is said to have occurred a,
q pubic meeting Mr.. Clay was making an
emanciplii speech. and was called liar
by some one IA the crowd. o. coming
down from The STAND he demanded who
had insulted hIm. Mr.. Turner ayoWed
the language, aud the bloody encounter en-.
sued. We have heard that the, snapped
their pistols simultaneously, neither Of
which was discharged, and tina, they then
drew knives and struck simultaneously.
Mr.. Clay ripping open Mr.. Turner'S alb
domen, and Mr.. Turner stsbblne Mr.. Ga,
10 the breast. THIS version VI the affair
may be incorrect"
Mr.. Clay was sill alive at last accounts,
md was expected 10 recover.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
vIRGINIANs IL OFFICE

The Richmond Wing publishes. from
the Bloc Book, list Of ninet, five Vrpln
iin' who have managed to get situations
ns Clerks, &C., IN the public Offices al
W ashington, beng abnu, three lines as
many as that State /. entitled to. IS Of
them are Locofocos, aud 81 Wings. %
out OF the - are from The tide water re.
g'on Of Virginia. Middle Virginia has
bu, / f, and Western Virginia but 4. The
salaries OF the % amount TO sll0,02s.
The Why promise. TO publish a, lis, Of
the Nrginans ~ the Diplomatic Service,
and N the Army and Navy, which, it says,
EXHIBITS a similar system of pensoning to
Virginia. fnerc are three Virginia fam.
lies, II says, receiving about $40, 900 a
year Of the public money.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
PERMANENT SCHOOL.

/ PERMANENT SCHOOL.
A Z xANDRIA NAA ACADEMY
Meekfenbnrg county. N. c., 10 miles North of
Charlotte
5. ID WHARTON. PRINCIPAL
REV. ii. b. CUNNINGHAM REcroR.
VIE seventh Session of this Inshtu ion com.
Il menced on the fourth Monday in july.
under the suPerintendence of the above gentle.
men, The course of studies adopted is such us
TO prepare pupils for admission 10 the JUROR Glass
in any of our Colleges. Its location is as pleas.
ant and healthy, and as far removed from all causes
OF dissipation, as any this section of The Stale
Terms.
Boarding, including washing, fuel and
lights per month, S to So
Tuition.
Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar,
and Geography, per sess. of months, 6
Algebra, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Logic, &c, =
Latin and Greek Languages, 10
July 6, le49. 1877
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
SPURIOUS GOLD COIN.

he Macon Messenger says, We under.
stand tina, person travelled through the
lower counties of Georgia, about a fort.
night since, and passed off upon the peo.
Pile considerable amount Of spurious five
dollar pieces. He Is represented as being
good looking. gcnieelly dressed person.
lie travelled IN fine carriage with two
horses and said thai he was passing from
savannah TO Tallahassee. Upon inves.
iigaiion however, II was ascerIained tina,
he had come from Augusta or some noiD,
beio" on the river, through Scflyen and
Bulloch counties. 1t is highly probable
hat he may Still be somewhere in South.
Western Georgia or Florida, aud the pub.
&c are cautioned TO look gu, for him.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
Take Notice.

VIE Subscriber being fully authorized
10 close The unsettled business Of the
Iaie hrn OF Henderson & Smilb would take Tins
method OF respectfully asking all these indebted
70 SAID hfm by account, 10 come ftraard between
ms and the LIST Of January next, and close there
accounts ef"r by Cash or Note and those in
deb'ed by Note will please call and settle b, Cash
as soon as possible, The business of the firm
must be closed. In my absence Mr.. L. C. Ali.
son WIN attend to the business. And the subscri.
'ef i"tler says to the public thai at the old stand
o' nena' fson & Smith, Goods Of evorJ vsrieiy
'ah DC mao as cheap as at afy other place in This
seeli2n OF Country. Gall and See.
JAS. r HENDERSON.
Daridsoa College ~ C., JUN 9, 1919.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
ILLINOIS U 5. SENATOR.

The Baltimore Sun says: Several of the
democratic papers of Illinois have dec ed
IN favor Of John A. McCiernaud fer L. S.
Senator, IN the place of General Shields.
who was declared Ineligible. The race
will probably be between Breese and Me-
Clcrnand, from all the indications we have
seen.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
TIE CRESCENT CITY AGATN,THREAT
ENED BY FLOOD.

CINCINNATI, June %.
The Memphis Eagle, of Saturday, says
the Mississippi is again rising tremendous.
ly, and threatens 10 be higher than it has
been this season. What, then, is To be
the fate OF the already half.lnundaied city
Of New OfIeaus
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
GNOtice.

ME undersigned wishes to engaged in the
Il Mercantile Business at Charlotte, North
Carolina, and would Ike TO form a Copar,.
nership with some gentleman of respectable
character and influence, who can command 4
Cash Capital, or with some person now engaged
in the same line of business. Having lived in
New York for several ears, have made an .c-
quaintance aud acquired know ledge Of business
that will be an advantage TO me in purchasing
Goods, &c. ANY Communications addressed IN
me at Steel Creek, N. G, will receive attention
and treated with confidence.
S. W. NEAL.
May 10, ls49. 39-4r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
Look out for a Thief.

WE public are forewGrncd against praeti.
IL ca william b. the name Of MILLER
slddler BY trade, who leil this place on the 7th
instant on his way Suth. The said Miller is a.
bout twenty one years Of aye, six feet high, OF
ta'heI Suspicious countenonce, speaks very free.
y 10 strangers and walks very erect He had on
"heh he ieii black cloth coat and black loa r.
ef mai, ana has loaicrish appearance generally
ini' iei'o" Is great tibet and would no doubt
plck man. pocket Il he could get an opporiu.
nifty 1t would do vel tor The pubic to watch
hum closely THIS hght.f.g ered gentleman i
not native Of this placc--he halls from HILLSIDE
rough in this State
WIN. +. TAYLOR.
Concord jane 90 lSi9. 2w
a}-Tbe Columbia aud Camden papers would do
well 10 notice this
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
CALHOUN VS., BENTON

The Pendleton Messenger Of Friday last
announces The reception and Intended pub.
iica'ion IN lis next number, Of reply from
Mr.. calhoun TO the late speech Of Senator
Benton, at Independence, Missouri. We
anticipate an able, interesting and ,rium.
plant response from our own (ayori,e
Chas. Courier,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06

Z . " n T4IlN Nv DIX,
Sheriff Of Mecklenbuyg Countv
June %, le49. arr
TAX FOR las. Every 500 value, 2Cs cents; ey.
cry poll, sol cents.
Merchants Tax must be paid a, or before july
Court
Justices vii refer to the 5th Section Of The 18th
chapter oil the Acts OF the General Assembly.
for 1876 Al.
Persons are notified that, in aidi ion TO double
Tax Tor not making return they subject them
selves to fine Of one hundred dollars See
Revenue Aei, Section II, l.4--f9.