davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

tRoToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT Rotunds Park, Nov. 30,
CORPORATION hoTlCE-Pubic notice hereby gwen
that g presented hs Board OF Alderman fora
sswer in .1enue om line Of 10th to the IN 18TH
an persons hs above having objections thereto are RS
eused writing 10 the Coatra Clerk tls
eee Saturday Soth lust NICHOLAS DEAN ptest
don't Croton A9usduct Dspartmenta MI lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

STREET DEPARTMENT, No. 4hALL OF RECoRDs.-fubhc
ASpcice hersey that the following Resolutions
presented 10 the Board Of Ahesn That The grade for
Eighty s1th BE- and hardy established conformity the
the Street Comuissio et ofce drawn by Gardiner Sage
City That Tompns from rhrtseG,h Twenty
Eait River be- and the hereby cuasdAe
Aho following petition To I'LL suAsen lots o. Twouseth And
Twenty First and Second All persons having
oAlscous requested present them writing
dsrsued h ocs before the Ssh dsv OF November
DS,ea November H. 1880 JOHN T. DODGE
plk Street Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26
First Glass Cers. ....,..........'..''..'% S,00
Second Class Cars. .................,.... 200

Third Glass Cars ..................,.... ~
Dinner provided on board steamboat John Potter.
Passengers Freehold will take the Stage Wests
Fare from New York to Freehold, S7t cents.
EMIGRANT LINE.
Leaves by steamer TRANSPORT, Capt j. Gould, at
ST O'clock P NJ. Fare $3.50 50 ibs Of baggage allowed
each passenger to be carried q. the risk Of lis owner but
nothing will be received considered as baggage except
wearing apparel [n2H IRA BLISS. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26
TRAVELLING.

CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD
MILNE, FROM NEW YORK TO PHILADELPHIA
One Line only will be until further Notwithstanding New
York from Pier No North River foot of Bateey place,
daily Sundays excepted by steamboat JOHN POTTER,
Captain JOHN SIMPSON, at IL O'clock, for South Amboy,
where passengers will take the for Camden stopping
at the usual intermediate places and arriving In Phsdel
phia about P III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

EMITTED STATES MAIL LINE from
u CHARLESTON to HAVANA via SAVANNAH and
KEY WESTThe sPen did stesmshP ISABEL ME- lao tans
mepce her regular trips on Monday, Oct and sail regular.
lyifrom Charleston c. io Havana on the let and lSh q
each month and nom Havana to Charleston on me oh and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

6rRoToE AoUEDuCr DEPARTMENT Rotunda Park, Nov
Ilq 6o-CORPORATloN NoTICE-Pubhc notice IS hereby
give petition has presented he Board OF Aldermen
Ia, sswsr Marion Crosby AL
the above having objections the reo requested to pre-
writing the Engineer at this Office or before
tie Hst NICHOLAS DEAN President Coton Aqueduci Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

S.1YREET DEPARTMENT. No. HALL OF RECoRDS-Pub-
- hereby gwen that petOn have been presented
Aldermen regulate and react curb and nlor
q ST Mark setWeen Sd Sd establish medium
grade Greenwich and Washington s Persons interested having
ohjeeuons desired them writing at the
Street Commissioner Once by the day OF December next
Nov 81 1880 InSl1 JOHN T. DODGE Street Commissioned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

CALIFORNIA THROUGH TICKETS
" for NOVEMBER D for Si50-A few more for sale
nj the California Passenger Office l79 Broadway where
the new Invented God Harvesiermay be seen daily IN pac
ca operation. New arrangement information circuiafs
for 1851 gratis. Address postage paid m
n26 81 ARNOLD bUfrbbi q ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

STREET DEPARTMENT, No, HALL OF RECOR0s.-Pub
SG gvel that the following Petnous have oe'n
presented in the Board Aaruae To flag four
feet wide sidewalks Avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth
stTee 10 regulate and from tha
10 e North River sto,
are TO present hOm writing to s al his
o or nv hsfoa the December 49, 1850
Nc6 " JOHN T. DODGE. Street Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

EsTREET DEPARTMENT. no HALL OF RECoRDS-Puebe
nos hereby given that the following Petitions have nssn
presented Board of Aldermen To regulate LsIng
ION Fy t and Fy fourth streets 10 worn ana
grade Eighty street, Fifth TO Hussoa River All
having requested
writing tho Nnde hsd bis Office OF before the 9Th
day Of December nsIt,-Nove mber IS. 1880
nSo JOHN 7. DODGE, Street. Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26

6eROTvN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, Roiunds, Park Nov IS,
Olsbo CORPORATION NoTICE-pub'c notice IS hereby
gwen been pesSnad in the Board oil Aldermen
r Spring from Broadway 10 ThomPsonst All persons
Interested having objections thereto are
before The qsh NICHOLAS DEAN Prestoat Croon Aque
dust Department MS lOs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-26
FOR CALIFORNIAN

n w F BURGESS sends an Ageu San francisco
per the steamship Ohio this day Small Packages will
be received until IL O'Clock, at easonabe rates
ms W. F. BURGESS, 2 Annst
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
Texas and the Nashville Convention.

The Legislature Of Texas, which lately adj.
Journed passed law, appointing Monday, The
Alb instant, the day for eIec,ing Delegates
10 represent Texas ia the Nashville Conven
ton. A, some places no, a vote was taken
At Houston vote was taken by he people
which resulted nj votes for il and l6j a
gains, 1t. In Harris county 302 were poled
but 295 were "No Convention, no Dsun
ion !" After this, how fit must some person,
not thousand miles from Charlotte feel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
AnlllrION rErlrIoNs.

Il Was mistake of Southern Seuators to
VOC IL receive aud refer The resolutions oil
the Southern Rights meeting at Wilmington,
y. {. That WAS the fit.t occasion on which
any memorial Oh the sutleet vas received
ay he Senate. The uniform course had
been, 10 raise the question: af reception, aud
To liy 1t On the table. But. he Southern
resolutions being received and referred. il -
now psged sult Irresistible force, hal simple
jus'lce demands that similar papers on .hs
other side should be iihe~tse received and
referred. Aad they are 80 disposed 81. --
FJyeftfr:He ObAerrcr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
The Plot 10 .lmr,lcr n ossutl,,

A letter from Lnndon 10 the philadrlpha
North American, gives The following aecouat
of he plot 10 murder k,.sulh and his com.
panous,
" have before alluded To dlabalical plot
uf tho Austrian government to murder tho
distinguished hassuth. Count SUMNER, IL
u SAID, planned the awful conspiracy against
the life If kossuh, aud against several other
political prisoners. The pto, was conmunl.
Gated To pnor Hungarian by Ff-nchman,
who Loaned the former some money for tho
expenses Of his journey To Schumla. This
hungarian was accompanied by fifteen per.
sous, mud he was instructed 10 llberats Ger.
tain refugees when he arrived al Schumla
but he was detained nj ConsIantinoplc by his
passport. lie Visited family Of llungarlans,
and spoke of his intended plans. The daugh
Ter Of the master Of the House warned The
Hungarian not TO proceed to Schuma be.
cause her iortr, a Cfoai, aud his companions
were engaged to murder him and other Hua.
gaflans. The whole conspiracy was a, once
disclosed 10 the Minister of Foreign Affair.
II VAS an internal plot, and worthy OF the as.
socia!es of Haynau. Il appea rs tina, KossuIh
aud his friends were To be warned that they
would be poisoned the hired assassins Of
Austria tthe Cfoats) assisted, too, by sin;
cern aud ,nnoceu, liungarian-wefe TO rep.
resent to kossnth Ina, they would Iiberais
him aud his friends, and after ,hey had es.
capped from schumIa, they intended 10 follow
them and murder every man On the road
Fortunately, the whole plot was discovered
N tine to save many valuable lives. The
Porte Immediately required into the affair,
aud arrested twelve Croa,s, who werc hired
BY Austria 10 accomplish tho horrid job. II
IS said thu, the F,cnchman who loaned tho
Hungarian money was no, aware Of the plot, !"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
MIR. FOOTE'S COMMITTEE.

The proposition Of Senator Foote to ap.
point Committee Of thirteen, TO whom to 70
fer all the compromise resolutions, was DIS.
cussed in tho sena'e, on Tuesday. BY a
vote Of 81 TO 90, the Senate resolved TO taiic
up the resolutions of Mr. Bell, with view to
referring them to such Committee. A cor.
respondent Of The Philadelphia North A..
merican," IN allus'on to the subject says:
Various conferences have recently been
held in regard to the organization of the pro.
posed committee, which have resulted IN an
unders andiog that the following gentlemen
shall compose il, and be elected, whenever
the resolution is carried: Northern Wings
MIR. Webster, Mr.. Phelps, and Mr.. Cooper.
Northern Democtals-Mf. Cass, Mr. Dodge,
of Iowa, and Mr.. Dickinson. Southern
Wh'gs-Mf. Bell, Mr.. Berrien, aud Mr..
Mangum. Southern Democra,s-Mr. Ma
son, Mr.. Soule aud Mr.. Fode. There vas
general concurrence Of opinion on sl sides
that the Influence and position OF NJ. Clay
peculiarly pointed him OH, as The most p,opct
person To preside over this committee, -
when i. was slgolied 10 him that such was
Tho desire ola majority Of The Senate he
readily aequcsccd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27

Reso'p,d. That we believe the People of
North. Carolina, Of all parties. are devo,edIy
attached to the Onion Of the United States,
tina, they regard il Ms the main pillar in The
ed,tice Of real Independence, the support Of
Tranquility at home, Of peace abroad, Of safe.
ty. of properly, and of that very liberty they
so highly priz"; that they cherish cordial,
habiual aud mmoyable attachment TO H. and
that they watch for lis preservation, with lea.
lous anxiety lha, they believe Il IS the duty
of their public servants to disconn,enance
Whatever may sugges, even suspicion that
Il can in any eyrut be abandoned, and to
. repel indignantly every attempt to ALLEVIATE
any parton of our country from tho rest. or
to enfreble the sacred lies which now link
together tbs various paris"
The foregoing Resolution was the voice Of
The people Of The on North Safe" asex.
pressed through their last Legislature. We
have wrongly learned the patriotism Of our
people, if they are willing 10 allow our coun.
try TO become the victim Of sectional hosli.
tiles. We believe there is yet enough 81 iha,
.pifit which fred the heroes Of our Reyolu.
,iou,.lo inspire their sons, come veal or woe,
To stand BY the Uuion 10 the last. The PEG.
pie, the v hole body Of tho people Of the Ual
ted States, are TO BIO The mediators al this cfi.
sis. LIE, them once be aroused BY tho fear
that disunion is impending. and iheH voices,
from the North and the South, the Fast and
the West, will unite in proclaiminc- -" The
Uaioa, il must and shaH BE- prsserr d." Tfus.
ting 10 their intelligence, their devo''on, their
patriotism, we feel ina, The time for dissola.
ton is no, ye! q, hand. Most truly and ela.
.er.enlly does :hs BAli'nore American "
speak oul on his subject, The misses Of tho
ueoplc lhro'ou, the country, certainly ihro'.
oul The larger portion of the country, have
never ye, realized the apprehension iha. The
Unon Of these States could be ia dansef.-
II is some thing so far hey ona their compfc.
heusicsn, as an actual event, ,ha. they ore dis
posed to consider all agitation on tina; subject
as the work Of idle politicians, who are grea;.
ly al a loss for some available material TO
wo,k up into polilcaI capital. II; tho belief
should once really entef the public mind. that
the Usinn was in peril, ,heie would be an
uprising of strong men Throughout ,he land,
uhosc tread would shake ihs solid earth as
they moved forward. like oil army OF T,isus,
to The rescue Of The Repatic."- Raleigh
Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
Mr.. StanIy's Speech.

Mr. StanIy 10 sad, by some Of tho letter
writer's, 10 have delivered most effective
speech in The House Of Representatives a
short time ago. We have been looking for
repnr, Of il, bu, in no, single one OF our
exchanges have We been able 10 find il. As
he Is sad by some TO have made "a fool Of
himself NC intend to publish his speech to
10. the people Judge whether he has done 90
or not. Mr. :sianly 10 an cye.sorc TO good
many, AID he could no, expect even sheer
Iustica at their hands.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27

"Ths Wing press, with two or ihreo,s Il.
larry executions, like trained hounds, are held
in the leash, d have become submissive
followers OF The leader Of he kcnue. p"
The above chus.e remarks is made 1y the
South Carolnian, paper published in Co.
Iumbia, S. {. We think ii comes with RI.
ther bad grace upon that quarter. The
subseryience Of the press 10 that State Is SO
we'll known that i, has become by word oil
over The country, and whatever course Mr.
Calhoun takes they are sure 10 follow. We
have very marked instance al hand. A
few wears ago Mr.. Calhoun introduced in,o
the Senate a series Of resolutions, one OF
ST. ich asserted The doctrine that Congress
had no right 10 go behind the Constitution
presented by State a, her application for
admission inlo The Unipn. Well, California
presents herself for admission, and because
the people have chosen to adopt the Wimot
pruyiso as pait Of said constitution, Mr..
Calhoun hicks up a. il and so do a large por-
ton OF The press Of the state, so much 80 that
they are willing even 10 sacrifice the Union
rather than admit California. And because
tho Wing press With a few exceptions, prefer
adopting the recommendation Of Gen. Tay.
lor, TO admit California, rather than follow
Mr. Calhoun they ofe branded with the en-
tibet Of TRAINED hounds. !"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
Communications.
For the Charlotte Journal.
C!ores.,Ont Female Academy.


Mr.. Editor: The third session oil The a
hove institution, under the direction OF Miss
F. F. WILSON, closed on Thursday, the l4lh
instant, with a public examination oil the
young ladies'. A large number OF 'ls'efs was
present, all of whom seemed 10 be highly plea
sed with the performances OF the day, and the
manner in which ull the young ladies' aequ'''
led themselves throughout the examination.
The promp,iiudc with which the questions
were answered, and tina, familiarity with
which oil the subjects Of examination we're
treated, made i, very manifest that both
Teacher and Pupils had been faithfully dis
charging their respective duties.
| was much pleased wlhthe style and The
matter of The compositions that were read.
They we're on a variety Of important sub
ects; and the manner in which they were
discussed showed lha, the pupils were taught,
no, only 10 think closely, bat also 10 express
their IDEAS clearly. This is a very i'nrof.
,ant part Of education. Indeed If this be
neglected, education, however SNOWY II may
be, must be radically defective.
The performances Of the young ladies' IN
music reflected much credit upon themselves
aud their instructor.
Miss Wilson came from Virginia. bring
Ing with her ALTERING recommendations, g.
Claremont Femal Academy aud during the
three sessions that she has presided over this
institution, she has given ample pro- OF hei
eminen, quallhca,i rs, TO communicate in
s,ruc,ior, and TO draw ou, tho latent cnersie,
Of her pupils minds.
! The Fourth Session Of the above schoo
commenced on Manday, the | $ h Instant. aut
| would say to Parents and Guitdans, 20
and, al leas, look at Claremont b. fore 20,
take your daughters and warts 20 nor
disan, school,
CIaremont is about 0 miles notthesst O
Charlotte and / miles from Sugsr Cteel
Church. I, is admitted 20 be one Of he mo.
pIeasan, and healthy locations ~ Me h'cn
burg comfy.
The pupils, at all 'tne-, fceete 'hc ap3,
vided attention, and malctn / k.hdaess q
Mrs. A. J. Alexander, uith vi ln4he} b lri
and who is the proprietor d sta seh9ot. :
they also, when oul &c -eh3p0, ? Us lat bc
nef' Of Miss Wl-pa'. -4ei-ly, IS -he i en-
stantly with them. Weak t9f liz rtha,
liberal patronage.
FRIEND OLE EnICATINN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
Southern Convention.

10 some sections Of this State great Efforts
have been m.de to approve Of the Nashville
Convention. We are pleased to see tina. IN
some i, has been perlec, failure. We copy
the following notice of an a.lemP. IN Gran
vile, from the Raleigh Register:
la Granville, County during The week Of
the late County Court, there were few per-
sons who exetted themselves slrenuousiy IN
getting up a meeting 10 approve OF the Con
yenion. Among the number OF those most
active in this matter, we learn was Mr. L.
Venable, son of the Hon. A. W. Venable.-
Alter considerable exerlion on the part oil
Mr.. Venab.e, Jr., the Court having ADJOURN
ed over, large aud respectable body OF the
citizens repaired to the Court. Room. After
proper organization, on motion OF Mr.. Ven
able, lr., the Chairman appointed Commit
lee to draft resolutions expressive oil the sense
Of the meeting, or rather, We may say, reso
luiions approbatory Of the course OF p" Father
Abram. Mr.. Venable, Jr., wns, o. course,
appointed one Of the Committee. The Com
mit,ee then retired, and after giving due de-
liberation 10 string Of resolutions, which MIR.
venable, Jr.. took from his pocket, cut and
dried" for the occasion, returned and submit
ted them to the meeting. In the meatime,
Gen. Saunders and Jno. Kerr, Esq, had ad
dressed the meeting. Mr.. Kerr. We under.
stand. denounced the Convention in strong
aud elecnen. terms. Next the resolutions
were taken up, and voted on one a q Time -
The resolution about the Union passed unan'
mou.y. But when the resoulion-the one
lha, would have been like JUNCTION TO the soul
Of Father Abram the one declaring the
Nashville Convention expeden,, and I" that
We the people of Granville approve of the
same, &c. came up, some Que, torSetful
of the tender sens billies of" Father Abram,'
moved TO amend The resolution BY prefslng
in 10 exreden, and dis to approve, which
was carried and the resolutions thus amen
ded was adopted. Aud this Is The voice OF
the people Of Granville. Thus ended the la
Dor Of love" of Mr.. yenable, Jr. And thu,
We see how " Father Abrams" constituents
his own country men-Icbuke him for ms
reckless ulraism.
As far as we have noticed, North Carroll
: ma will have bu, sma.! representation IN tina
body. We shall be glad # not one attends
|, certainly can BIZ no great credit to bel
citizens TO follow in the footsteps Of null'fy
ing and repodia,ing State. Senator Hous
ton stated Ina, South Carolina had rendered
: herself so unpopular by her attempt al multi
tying law of Congress that she could d.
nothing at getting up a Convention, but 60
Mississippi, to make the move. The act 0
reputation by Mississippi ought to rendeI
her even more unpopular than South Carroll
ma.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
TITS rue MEGA or rHE STATES

IT'S TUE MECcAuF THE STATES
A person who accompanied Gea. Taylor,
ia HI, late wei, 10 Richmond. gires the FOL.
lo.inr description Of tho scene as the steam
boat passed Noun, Vermont
We were passing Mount Vernon. Tho
pfcsidru approached The guards oflhe boat,
and gez j a. II .ciS ntteftbely. Some one
remark d." For fifty years no boat or chip
has passed this - |. where ,e The re mains 81
the llu-tfious dead, silhou, paying The sol.
cmn compliment # telling their bell while
ps.srrc. NJ such hnuor vas ever paid -
lhr memory of an, of tho great dead I"
f- the Mecca d the States, solemnly
added he Petssisient. without tor q momrui
fluttns hls g g ffem The sp,i.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
FRIEND OF EDUCATION.

In a recent conversation with friend con,
cernlrg a Southern Convention, (shieh he
think, vii do good, ne Informed us that he
was mol aware that any where IN fa:th Car.
oIlo1 resolution hid been passed pledgns
those who passed II To an unconditional sup
pof: Of the measures Of sad Convention. -
As there may bo others under like mlsap.
prchension, we will refer them 10 the fifth
resolu,i n Of tie DIplln meeting. the latter
part of which reads thus " Aud We hereby
pledge ourselves to support The measures ot
said Southern Convention. Here then is
~ unqualified pledge. Whatever the Gun
vcntion may do, it is 10 he sustained Should
it agree 10 divide the Union and SET up n
Southern Cnnfedcracy appoint commission
ers to 20 to Europe and enter into terms Of
alliance with foreign powers - resolve that
thencefttih no debt. should be- collected ny
the people Of the North from people Of The
South-ihat no northern ,cssrs should en
ter Southern ports, or do any thing whic h
men under irritation aid excremcut Of feel.
Ing, vested with p'enary powers, might do,
and ali-al IL TO be sustained. We do not
ihink our good friends II Dupln themselves
considered well in how enba fsssing posi-
ilon their resolution would place lhem.--~
Wilmington Chronicle.
The meeting in Castor county, published
short time ago, also pledged themselves 10
sustain the Convention. Ed. c Jomnal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
CDnrlntfF:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1850.

IL WILLIAM THOMPSON, Esq. is our a.
gen, in Baltimore, authorized to obtain advertise
ments and subscriptions. and to grant receipts.
nE. W. CARR. Esq, is our agent in Fhiladel-
phia, authorized TO obtain advertisements and pro-
cure subscriptions
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
Frem Washington.

By las, nights mil we received nothing
of importance. Nothing has ye been done
on the exciting question, but from previous
information better feeling pervaded all par.
ties. Mr.. Webs,er's speech has acted like
oil on the troubled waters, and would be the
means Of compromising the difficulties.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
Wilmington Convention,

The Southern Rights Convent met I"
WILMINGTON on the ! 18th instant, for the rur'
pose of appointing Delegates TO The Nashville
Convention. The Hon. Robert Strange ana
c.;mh, NJ Ree-ihe frs, a Democrat and
The latter Whig-were appointed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
Wing Convention for Nominating Gov


tTHVF,
TIE 7ih of May has been agreed upon Tor
the assembling ofthe Wing State Convention
for the purpose of nominating Candidate for
Governor. As our Spring Courts are now
about commencing i, will be favorable time
for appointing Delegates The Wings should
see 10 IT,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
RAG KIND orr

Hon. ". J. Ltwion writes letter 10 ,hs
Savannah Georgian, declining 10 serve rs y
delegate to the Nashville Convention. He
says; " have devotion almost to ideIairy
TO the glorious stars aud stfipes.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27

W The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun states, that in The Judgment OF
his friends, Mr. Calhoun is not long for this
world. Mental excitement, in addition to
bodily inf'mity, is wearing him down. His
physicians have decided lha, il will be impru
dent TO attempt to remove him TO his resi-
dence at Fort Hill.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-27
Public Scales.

We understand thai. preparation is being
made for the erection of Public Scales ia
Charlotte. We have for long time consid.
cred this as necessary sppendage TO our
village, and i. will be considerable saving to
our citizens in tho way Of purchasing hay,
fodder, &c.