davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-19
Charlotte Journal.
TUESDAY, JANUARY lG. 1919.
Editorial Correspondence.
RALEIGH, Jan. s, ls49
"A Question Answered.

We have b en- asked why we used II,
strong language Of denuncistion apa,ns
, hr. Shepard in a late number, because b,
, voted not for Mr.. Badger and praised Mr
Farmer, for changing his vote from Mr.
C''ngman and gave i TO Mr.. Bldger?-
Now IN the name Of all that is plain an1
Ineligible, Is there no, wide die ence IA
The position of the two men!
Mr.. Shepard did ooi vote for Mr.. Dad
ger, Mr.. Farmer did. sas saaf
( Mr.. Farmer had warm personal friend.
ship, sectional preferences and he wishes
OF his constituents to 10y inside, befofe he
could vote for Mr.. Badger. Mr.. Shepard
had nothing Of the kind.
Mr.. Farmer, i've undcrs'and) sspified
hrs determination 10 vote for Mr.. Badper.
when his vote would elect him: that he
could not lay aside the consider al ions in0u.
encing his support Of Mr.. Chnsman, until
such on occasion sprung up. The very frs.
tine he was apprised bis vote was the Lal. 1
dncing one. lie changed i, as he had deter.
mined. Mr.. Shepard on the occasion we
denounced him for poiing and defeating an
election, Did il through PERSONAL piqm (,his
IS avefred BY many when by not ro,ias,
Mr.. Is. would On that ballot have been cleo
cd. Are not the positions widely fer.
mt! We denounced Mr.. Shepard for. BY
bis action dcfating an election, and we
:laIned soine degree Of credi, as due to
hr. Farmer, for la, ing aside every consij.
ration which he had considered as binding
'Pon bis course, and sfectiag an election.
lr Mr.. Farmer had known that he was
ALL a. b. -.,.. ~e.k Of -ccusufc, We have no
oubt he would have sbruuk from what has
made him liable 10 such ccnsu'e, W.: 30.
ing for Mr.. Badger--and 70 spch an event
ar. u. might noi-p,obaLly would not :
ave Teen elected a, al.
Tho " 7im.s" 10 the contrary no.with 2
ing, We Thick Mr.. Farmer acted mag mani. !
,ously, and Mr.. Shepard ~l,hnu, any apol. \
IS. La this connection we nigh, me,lion a
ir. Scott OF Cabarrus, a warm personal !
lend Of Mt. ClingMan's, who voted for !,
ir. Badgcr; such men are entitled TO
hanks from The Wings; Cor i, certainly re. il
uifed some sacrifice on their part TO lay
side weighty personal considerations and
cknoN ledge the preference Of the majority. ,
A., rs that IN, ,e!dlns siubbornness and ln. q
movable obslinacy which merits rebuke. $
=. s. II is due TO Mr.. Farmer 10 say, iha.
We have never had any conference with him >
bou, this matter; We have his acqusin. 1,
nnce bu, slightly, and have only sud for Q
lin, what we considered fair in,erpreta.
ion OF all the circumstances warranted. 4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-19
Mons. VaIic,llarc.

This gentleman, distinguished as The au
thor OF the system Of Internal Exchan ses
and who SO nsslduousIy and nu,irnsly de-
votes his time and energies 10 the task o.
making the system understood and of fur.
,herIng its aims and prospects, delivered an
address last ugh. 10 the Commons Hail.
After Mr.. Va,temare had concluded, the
Chairman Of the ueeins-ilon. Kenneth
Rayuer, made few appropriate and elo
quent remarks; he was followed by c. J.
Rafin, Judge Strange aud Messrs. S,anly,
Courts and Dobbin, who we're loudly called
for.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-19

o. lf the JeGeisonlan saws any thing
very witfy, smart, or full of 90 rind and
fury signliyng EcoTIsM,'" be should mark
his d'gni6ed little pets, lay them aside, aud
republIsh them for our amusement " hen we
get back. We never see them now.
J. l.. b.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-19

" Adserfisemeafs inserfed at One Dollar ne,
ssssre. ZIG iises or less. this sized fype.) for he
fra iasertion. and rs cents for each ecnfinu.
snce. ecu. sdUerfissmeafs end SHERIFF. Sales
charged IS per esaf Aigher; and deduction Of
81 PER eest. piii Be made from The regular pri.
ees, for sdr<Ttisers by the year. Adpertise,ntnis
isseried scnthiy or quarterly el per square for
each tiass. Semi-meatl!y rs cents per square
Ter each time.
70 Postmassefs arc respectfully requested to
act AZ Agents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-19
EXTRAORDINARY BAPTls NAL SCENE.

The Raleigh IN. CO. Biblical Recorder
relates the particulars Of revival a, Bal.
lards Bridge, Chowan county, in tha,
State which resulted in large number of
conversions. On the Monday previous to
the els, Of August, the candidates for bap.
tism--one hundred and sixty.,hree in nun.
Der, Of whom one hundred and forty.two
we're whi,e-net on the banks of the
Chowan river for baptism. "The link of
candidates." Gays the writer, " entered the
water hand in hand, extending over che
hundred yards, and a more interesting sight
! never beheld. Brethren White, Wait,
Leary and myself, at different parts Of this
extended line were all engaged in baptism
at the same tlme-When through, and We
began our march for the shore, the Joy was
overwhelming, both on the part of those on
the shore TO receive and those coming out"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-19
CHANGE IN MANS LIFE.

About five years ago We saw q man ligh,
bis cigar with twenty dollar note Of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank. A, tina,
time he was full Of life, and in possession Of
real estate in the city Of Philadelphia val.
ued at $4,000. Alas what changes doth
Time make--ou Saturday last this foolish
man was seen begging aims in our public
streets. He looked wre,ched. WIS shas,ly
pale, and mieIab'y lad.-Pennsylpanian.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-19
VOLUME KIN
J. L. BADGER, Editor.
II. J. EBOLTON,
Proprietor and Publisher.

NEW TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS per annum in advance; TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS If payment
DO delayed three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS It not paid until the close Of the year.
Fiafieriag ofers to Clubs.
copies one year to one direction, 60
"A
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-19
s3s3,9s2 so
$4,000 90
1895 90
Total paid,
Due lst Jan'y-Principal,
Interest,
s4e,995 90

S1"jSoc Wv
The resolutions also reques, Statement.
" OF the whole amount, the State may here.
alter have TO pay, as a stakeholder and Sc.
curl'y for the said Railroad Companies +"
specifying the Time said debts become due,
and the interest likely to accrue thereon.
With perfect Difference TO so enlightened
an Assembly, this is an enquiry, which tho
Senate itself, and il alone, is competent to
answer. II is stated in the message above
mentioned, and has been so frequently re-.
lterated in our public documents, as 10 have
become matter Of general notorely, that
by Tar the larges, part of the Railroad Ii.
abilities, that is TO say, the debt Of $780,,
600, has no fixed day for its Liquidation,
but Is redeemable cat such time after the
first day of January 1860, as the Leeisla.
,uIe shall appoints" until therefore your
Honorable body shall determine the time
for the payment Of this debt and follow I'D
this determination by such measures Of
Revenue and Finance, as will render il eff.
fec,ual, il is manifes,ly impossible for anv
other department Of the Government to
ascertain what sum will be necessary for
its discharge. This inquiry therefore, is
respectfully returned, 10 the end, that a ba.
sis may be furnished by the Senate, for the
estimates required. After il shall have
been decided at what period or periods
these public liabilities shall be exlinpuish.
ed, and means shall have been provided
equal to the end in view, the Executive
will cheerfuly prepare the statement de.
sired. il requested.
| 10 the mean time, il is perfectly obvious
to all, tina, the longer the final day Of pay.
inent is deferred, the greater will be the
amount needed 10 effect it. 1t is necessa.
ry therefore, to address the attention of
the Legislature to this important subject
with earnestness, and without delay. For
il !. was an error Of Judgment in our pre-.
decessors to contract these liabilities, il
will be even worse than that in Us, 10 suffer
the public faith to DO furnished by repudi.
alton, or the debt 70 be magnified by an
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
Highly important W ork.
CHILDBIRTH:

4 raluable Scientific Worh, upon the subject of
CESSATION and Childbirth. By R. NJ. VESSEL
HoFF, NJ. d.. late of Paris, just published in
NeD- York, By the Author.
THlS Work contains recently discovered in
Il formation upon subject of the highest i'm
portance to Married Persons or those contemplating
Marriage. 1t will be found of special value to
those whose means, health or other circumstances.
do not permit them to increase the number of
their family. without great Inconvenience, suffer-
'ng, or perhaps risk of life. A method of avoid
US these troubles and dangers at will, (recently
N'''o'e'ad by celebrated French Physician) is
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
Invaluable Family Companion.

6A Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
'oof Consumption. Asthma. Diseases of the
Heart and all Female Diseases 234 pages. % en-
cravings. Paper 30 cts; bound IS cts. Mail to any
part-postage l-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders. So Mail to
any part 80 cts postage. lnhang Tubes. Silver,
So by mail, letter postage Abdominal Supporters,
perfect, SIS $40, for all Ruptu,es, Falling of the
Bowels and Womb. and Weak Back, and Chest; sent
by Express everywhere For Braces Supporters,
or Rupture Supporters give height from head to foot
and circumference of person next the surface Just
above the hips If Rupture, mention which side.
Agents wanted for the sale Of the above goods Ad-
dress Dr. S S FITCH
1OI Broadway, New York, post paid.
Feb "a, IS4S II-ly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
Canchalagua Triumphant

hR. TOWNSEND the celebrated manufactu-
rer of 1ornsend's SarsapariHa.'' had ad-
nitted publicly that the California Plant is 50 far
betier than SarsapariHa," and is the "cheapest "
and best medicine in the world.'' Pamphlets con-
tanning Interesting information to its remarIa-
bic properties in the of Fever and Ague,
Pulmonary Complaints, Nervous Affections and
Cutaneous Disorders, from the most respectable
sources, may be obtained at the agencies, or will
be forwarded 10 post paid applications, per mail.
FREDERICK A. GAY,
Proprietor of " Gays CanchaIagua.'
Depot, So Broadway, New York.
IuIv I lS4S-2O
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
WORN g EsEz7SIER

A RE the surest and safest Worm destro owing Medi-
IA cine ever discovered Children will cry for the
Lozenges and eat them readily sugar candy.
DIR. English in Broadway, New York, cured two
children of fits by using these Lozenges, after trying
several other medicines without benefit He has used
them IN his practice nearly twelve months in
hundred cases and always with the best success. He
says that he has cured four of with only
COX. He also cured one boy with single dose
that had been suffering with fits nearly years. For
sale by r. STEVENSON, Van Buren,
WM- B. SUTTON, Fort Smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's.
EebrnarY ID. lS4S--52-lv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
DR.. r. M. wEIssELHoFF,

DR.. Il. M. WE1SSEEHOFF,
Box 2710, New York City.
Copyright secured. No Bookseller allowed TO
sell this work. Publication Office, $50 Broad
cay, New York City.
CAUTION!
0ETPersons who wish the Genuine acork, by
DR.. Weisselhoff, with prirate notes added by his
own hand, can obtain it only by sending directly
TO him, as he employs no Agents whoterer. and
never sells the work at whoesae-therefore no
Book Agent, Peddler, Postmaster or Bookseller,
can possibly furnish the genuine work. Beware.
therefore, of false copies and limitations, which
may not only be acorthless. but dangerous All
infringements of the copyright are promptly pros
ecuted; and cheats will only sell abridged or al
Tered copies. This is the only original and true
work-no other can be genuine. Send by mail
as above; it is the only sure way to secure the
work. Thousands Of copies have been sent by
mail with perfect safety.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
Sands Sarsaparil!a.

ENOR the removal and permanent cure of ali diseases
Il arising from an impure state of the blood, ha-
bit OF the SYSTEM namely: Scrofula Kings Evil
Obstinate cutaneous eruptions Pimpes or pustues on
the face. blotches piles eyes, rIngworm letter.
scaidhead, enlargement: and pain of the bones and
joints. Stubborn ulcers, syPhtic symptoms sciatca
or Iumbago, diseases arising from nudicious of
mercury ascites dropsy and exporure or mprudence
IN iiie also chronic constitutional disorders will be
removed by this preparation. For sale at the Drug
store of r STEVENSON
September so, 1913
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24

ME subscribers in vite the attention of Merchants
Il to their large stock of Foreign and Domestic
Drygoods selected for the South rn nd Indian
ROKENBAUGH. CONNER & DATEP
No 81, Maiden Lane, New York
May, l848 -21-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
Rev. B. F. CROWLEY.
No. 8 Stanley Park. New York

No. s Stanley Park, New York.
Dr.. WEIssELHoFF-Sir: The principles Of
Chemistry applied to the hints for regulating the
procreative functions. stated in your work on
Childbirth, would satisfy any well-informed per.
son that the object of that publication could be
attained with the most perfect ease. certainty, and
safety. J. l.. SULLIVAN.
Professor Of Chemistry, Neso University.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
IiYSLOP & BROTHER.

EZo FEAHL STREET.. NEW YORK,
EXPORTERS of Foreign and dealers in Do
A mestlc Hardware-keep also on hand com
pIete assortment of goods in then line, adapted to
Indian trade, such as Rifles, Guns, Knives, Bells,
Beads, Kettles, Silver Ornaments &c.. &C.
July 8. 1S4S.-2I-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
Hotel for Rent.

New Work.
EXAMINATION of the doctrine of the Re-
-H] surrecton, and other subjects Herewith con-
nected by the Rev. Charles P. Turrentine, late of
the Tennessee, and now of the Arkansas Confe-
renee, NJ. E. c., South.
The above will contain 400 pages, mo-
Price 81 so.
Persons wishing TO obtain copy of the first
edition, will do well 10 forward their names to the
author at Little Rock, give them to any of the
members of the Arkansas Conference, of the M.
E. c., South.
Little Rock. June 10, 1S4S.-lS-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
NEW YoRK. August. lS4I

New YoRK, August, 1S4S.
Dr.. r. NJ. WEIssELHoFF-Sir ne moral ef-
feet OF such Information your work contains, I
believe 10 be decidedly saIutary. The right of
10 control the animal instincts cannot be
questioned. think the work will be the means
of doing much good.
Rev. B. F. CROWLEY,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
GRANT s. BARTON,

Nos. 123 s. 1875 william Street,
WASHINGTON STORES, NEW YORK.
I IMPORTERS and Jobbers of Staple Dry Goods and
Indian Goods, adapted to the wants of the general
trade, and of the different t. bes.
g. q B. also attend to the sale Of Furs, Petries and
any Of the products of the Indian country and being
continually making sales of this charac cte. arc well
acquainted with the market. They will spare no ef
forts to the best prices for all consgnments
which may be made to them, and it will afford tn EN-
pleasure at all times to answer communications from
any person who wishes information relative o the
state OF the market and the prices of goods.
II
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24

Copies of this work will be sent, in close en-
veoPe, at single letter postage, to any part of the
United States for 81, sent Post paid TO
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24

NOW FOR THE CHILDREN. DIR. HULL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20


The statement below lately appeared in the
Philadelphia Ledger. 1t presents some Of the
fruits Of that infamous practice in our Navy.
which every year inflicts enough CT DISGRACE
upon our flag to more than offset all the glory
it has ever won. 1t IS a danning DISGRACE
thar American ctizens-ruen Of any country
-soould be subjected to such discipline. =
W hat an enormous absurdity that a govern
ment claiming to be the treeSt on earth should
uphold It's sovereignty by application OF the
lash TO the backs Of its defenders. We have
heard navy officers declare such discipline TO
be Indispensable. Under the present system
il may be; but. if SO, then the NAVY had bet
ter be abo5ished.--
Ihe tfufss 9F he Z. 5. Slip Independence.
A friend has furnished lis with a copy Of
the record kept during the last cruise OF the
I. >. Ship undergraduates. This ship left
Boston on the 59th Of August, 1916, for the
Pacific, was 403 days at sea, 592 in port, and
sailed 5G,2li miles during the whole cruise
There is one peculIarity about this cruise which
is worth mentioning. that orr citizens may
see how their fellow citizens III the service
are treated. During the whole cruise. the cat
appears to have been actively kept at work,
a. ii the officers believed the more u lnan was
logged The better sailor he became, and the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20
CYAN buren,, FREE sOUISN

We heard great deal six months ago
about new Free soil'' party Itwas form
ed at buffalo by combination OF Locofocos
disattected wings, and AboIitionsts. It had
great deal to say about the corrupt old par-
ties, and protested to be somewhat purer and
better than anything that had yet been known.
The head and tail Of a fox beinr apparent.
however, through all this meal, caused most
goou antl-siaVery men. who had some exDe-
Renee OF the world to be rather shy of the mix
ture. But many We're more confding, and en-
| gagged heart and soul in the movement.
We now hear of meetings, some public.
some secret, committees, correspond arcc, bar
gains about offices, &C.. all itt, view to the
.'re-unlon' OF the Loco-loco party. SO this
! fTesh. Tree SOIL" virgin in all her unsulled
| purity, Is to be married to one Of those '-cor-
| rupt old parties, TO share the bed and board
OF Hunkerism Alas! Alas!
| The ''democratic' party is to unite we are
told What is to become Of the Abolilionists
and Wings. who, relying on professions made
last year, Joined a certain free soil'' party .!
! Are they to be transferred as part of the stock
IL trade Of the BarIburner branch Of tie con-
! cern2
The Palladium was the organ Of the free
SOIL party III this country. But the PalIadi-
nm has been said and il tells US now that it
Is no longer the organ of any section of the
.de'nocrat!c'' party. It is gust as much Hun
ker as Barnhurner. Did the sale embrace
not only the types and subscription list, but
the principles Of the Old concern!
| year ago the free soii'' party had great
horror of shareholders. They tcld ms that
"Od lack could not be trusted let him say
what he might, because he was a save-hold-
er. Thomas Fl. Benton, shareholder. is
the principle tayorite. the proposed candidate
for the Presidency Of the new coalition. Ben
ton III his late speech tells that he owns slaves,
| buys and sells slaves, and he intinates no in
tenti"n of desistng from such practices. ..in
this nineteenth century Ito borrow the Ian
guage of free sol orator. ..ho deals in hu-
man flesh and bones"
| The .'Wilmot Proviso" was the corner
stone Of the tree-soii party. Benton rdicules
the Nlmot Proviso; ne says it is a contro-
versy about ''goat's WOOL that is. about no.
thing. 1t was complained that Gen. Taylor
was not explicit enough on that question but
that cannot be said Of Benton.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

~ The Cincinnati Gazette. Of the 4th
states the mortality for the past week at $40
deaths from cholera SGT, and 243 CT ether
diseases. The Gazette SAYS:
''OF the entire number OF buriais reported
fiom all the cemetrieS. $40. 10 less than 6G5
are from those to which are conveyed for IN
terment the remains Of our foreign-born pop
ulaton, consisting almost wholly Of Germans
and Irish. OF the kurials of the past week,
moreover. 81 were in the Potter's feid-and
most Of these. doubtless We're foreigners and
strangers. This leaves for our native and .as-
simulated population, mortality for the past
week of but 203, cut Of the entire number Of
$40 deaths,
The Gazette attributes this disparity in
some measure to acclimaton. ard - a certain
extent to the fact that the foreign population
live III .stiy in overcrowded buildings and an
healthy localities. The Gazette adds:
But any one can see the chief cause Of
the present dreadful mortality among cur
Irish and German population, who will spend
az hour almost any morning walking about
the market places, and aicHg the streets lead
ing to them. The quantities Of cabbages.
neW potatoes. asparagus, peas, fishes, and
other vegetables. with the cheap berries and
green apples. that carried home by these
two classes of car population are enormous"
THIS tets The sf0rv, beyond any reasonable
dOUbt-aHd these who have access to these
classes. and are in their confidence, owe it to
the cause Of common humanity. to warn them
again and again Of the cunseque4ces Ut such
imprudeEt i,.iul LICENCES.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20
THE NEWS FROM EUROPE.

In spite CT the sinister rumOrS by the pre-
Vious arrival, NOME WAS STILL UNCcNQUERED
up to the night of the l4th uit., while her he
roic inhabitants breathed the same deterlnina-
ton Of resistance to the very last. OudinUt.
IN his proclamation, talks to them cf res pom
aIbliity resting upon their shoulders, if in the
prosecution OF the serge the famous monu-
ments Of the city are injured or destrcyed.-
Responsibility, Does lie not know that they
are not fighting for personal comfort and prot
II, bat Tor rights and principles which remain
sacred and divine, though ais cannon batter
81 Peters and the Vatican into ruins. 1t is;
impossible that the next steamer should not
bring the news Of the fall of Rome, but at
all events Immortal Honor to the men who
have made fieT old walls the citadel Of Liberty
and ProgTesSi
HrNGARY is nobly repusing the innumer-
bic nIyrmidoEs Of Despotism. The accounts
from the seat Of war are by no means clear.
having TO reach us through Austria; but it is
quite certain that a tremendous battle has
been fought near Raab the Danube by the
hungarian Army under Gorgey and the COM
blEed Russian and Austrian main body. and
that Tie .3naI' iCn jouThG5s are not oiiol0ed to
heHt5oH its recurrence, while private advices
from Vienna unite in assuring US of Hun
gaFlan victory. No Hungarian account has
yet been received, nor can be soon.
AIec minor but SaHguIndry conflicts have
taken piace-at Jordanow, at Peterwardein,
and not far from Presburg-ihe first and last
certainly resulting in Hungarian Victories
At PeterWardein, the AustrIans claim the ad-
vantage, but admit d severe loss.
in FRANCE, the true Republicans, defeated
through hasty and injudicious course, are
oyer-aWcd for the moment after severe con-
hIct at Lyons. The coalesced MonarchSts
who stole power under the name Of Napoie-
on are enabled to keep i; by free use Of the
army which they thus obtained the control
Of The Republican chiefs are imprisoned
or concealed, the Republican pressis S fenced,
Paris Is III a state of siege. and a French Ar
my Is butchering the defenders of Republican
Rome. How long can this last?
SOUTHERN GERMANY is in open war with
the deSPots, and battle has taken place at
Mannheim, from which the monarchists have
not gained what they expected. The Repub-
hcans, led By the brave Mieroslawzki, have
sustained their ground at least and claim to
have gained decided advantage. This is
good omen, for it is the first time they have
met the nyrmidons of royalty in the field
without defeat. Has the German evolution
nov really BEGUN