davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-11

But | won't finish the sentence
Suffice it TO say, that about that time
Judge Pickett was seen lying upon
the floor, and the Justice standing
over him, with 'hair stiff-oristling
and excited eyeI'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
LONGEVITY

negro man, the propeu, Of M. Newman
OF this CITY, died yesierda, morning. ara
CLOCK al the advanced age uf lO4 years, II
months and days beng born on he I'm
OF March, l7i6.- Chori,,on Courier.
Guess he wouldn't have lived ou lie 50 long
II he had depended on the Noriberp Abol,.
ii"n'sts to make his latter end comfortable.
- Boston Post
Gold has been found 10 Greene count, @.
mo, near The Little MAN, Railroad. The
place 10 black sand formation; $50 yards
long by $50 vide It is on the farm Of Gen.
Mosely. Scores Of people are there wnh
serves aud pans. trying 70 get on, the stuff.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
THE FOLLY OF SECESSION.
T. J. Horror, Esq.

ANY state Of liie may have it's evils, iis
trials, its aff1,ctions-but to go on, Of lie for
the purpose Of getting rid Of them, would be
a desperate resor, indeed. In like manner 4
State Of the Union may have grievances re.
-uiiing from its condition of political exis.
,ence, yet It would be very strange II i, Ia
bored under any III which succession could
cure, or which secession would no, asyrayste
and make worse. Presen, ,nconv en.ence is,
indeed, often regarded as more inloIersbls
han prospective misery; but that caprice Of
The mind disappears, As wisdom and jud q inent
ad, ance to the control al the conduct, and as
lriab,hty gives way 10 the dictates Of req.
son. "-Ralimore American.
The truth is, the State Of South Carolina
has, for the last twenty years, been churnins
herself into rage asains, the Union Of these
States. The evils of which she so loudly
complains have not borne as heavily upon her
as upon some Of her sister States of the Sou h,
Tor whilst Sun,h Carolina has los, one fuyi.
tive slave, Virginia and Mary land have los,
iorty. Amidst all the complaints made IN
South Carolina Of the evils inflicted upon her
by the Federal Government, we are constant.
y reading accounts Of her increasing popu.
ation and multiplication Of means Of produ.
cling wealth. We doubt It her commercial
emporium was ever as prosperous as al pres
ent, and we know that her system of internal
improvements is working as iavorably as any
IN the Union. ThelvauIling ambition Of some
Of the public men in South Carolina can alone
account for the unfortunate position 10 which
the State has placed herself. II they had
received all The honors from the Federal Go
vernment which their ambition led them to
aspire to, we should have heard nothing Of
secession in South Carolina. Pet La,el.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16

OMISSIONS IN HE SEVENTH CENSUS.
The original tables Teiuru.d by the Mar.
shsIs and fled IN the Census Office profess 10
include The names Of all persons residing with.
in the United States al the time Of the emu
mersiion, aud II 70 important that these tables
should be ss correct a. the nature Of the case
~,ll admit. Appeals will be hereafter made
to these records To ascertain facts of impor.
lauce to families aud individuals. Rrieren.
ces are now frequently made 10 he Census
Bureau to ascertain from the documents IN
the office facts IeI-ling IN tie place Of resi-.
dence at families 10 1890 Ia view Of these
circumstances, We have been requested to call
the attention Of all individuals Who may have
reason 10 think themselves overlooked by the
assistant msrshas to these facts. aud to 70.
quests that they will furnish TO the Superln.
l. ndenr Of the Census The name, age, color,
sex, and condition, (f,ee or slave,) aud birth.
place nf each ut inter Of the family with their
place Of residence on the lsi day Of June
last.
Papers ihrouehou, the country might con.
fer f-vof on some Of then readers by CIV
ing circulation 10 this nolice.-Nanonaf In.
hihgsneer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
CONCORD APRIL g. Is

CONCORD APRIL 6, 1851.
Mr.. Editor: have just seen your pa pc r
Of the 26ih ui. 10 which find m, name pro.
posed, as the Wig Cand,dst. 70 Congress
from this District.
Without hittering ~, self, that this dis.
hnclion would, Ia any event, be likely 10 Gal!
upon me, thlnk the occasion app oprta,e, 10
d'sciaIm ia justice To others whose names
have also been mentIurIed 10 This connect,on. J
all de'irs, on my part, oi being console red an
aspirah. Tor that, or any other public station.
We have many genlemen 10 this District,
who have rendered better service, and made
greater sac lhc.s IN behalf Of ths Wing
cause, Than my self. To them readily Weld
any pfeten'lpns my ire DIS may seen desir.
Gus OF claiming for me-. Bu' | may add, |
trust, without dol violence 10 the purpose
OF these linr-, tha treI deep interest ln
the Continued success u the Wing Party
On the Conservative principles Of the great
masses Of thai parry, now more than ever.
depends The salvation OF the country. Ii is
The only natlunsi par, that has been able to
weather the storm aud preserve entire lis
unity and Integrlty. Tn ID mocrstlc Parry
is sharing dtfrten, fate. 10 Massac husetts,
sn open coalition has been formed with Free.
sollism. Ia Virginia, they have declared for
the Union. While 10 Gem ga, South Caro-.
lima, Alabama aud Ms issippl, the main wing
OF the Parry are going, body and soul, for
DIsunion, and are reading out Of their ranks
such men as Foote, Polnseit, Clemens, Cobb
and others, who yet hope 10. secure the rights
OF the South, aud preserve the Union. Latge
sections Of that Party have ever discovered
4 wonderful, aud unfortunate procllyty 70,
with hat restless sDIrit of dis. |
content, abroad IN the land, aud which man.
tests itself 10 the varied forms, either Of Dis.
mon. Ambition, Dotrism, F ee. soil,.m. a
hirst for war and foreign invssions, sgrsri.
nism, radicallsm and Loco Focoism in gen
raj. To all these factions, and TO all these
aDgerous, discordsnt and destructive ele.
nenls, The great body Of the Wing Party
ave ever been, and always will remain. dead.
7 opposed. Wing administration is now.
one and the same time, successfully oppo
'ng the progress Of Northern aggression,
I'd tenpering the srdor Of Southern discon. | .
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
OPERATIONS OF THE MINT.

The eniire coinage al the United States
Nn,, 10 Phll"delph for he munth Of March,
was 6,29s 672. THIS embraced | 3t5 9s3
pieces IN sli-.touhle.~a9es, hail eagles, quar-.
ter eagles, gold dollars half dimes and cents.
The balance IN the Sub'reasury, at the close
Of March. was $3.50, 23s. All deposites Of
gold made at the Min: sluce the lst of March
last have been paid promptly on he ascer.
tsInmen, Of their value, and large surplus
OF coin has accumulated 10 the Treasury
The amount now on hsnd available iur pa,
menis,s. owes 81 600 600 from which should
brdrduc,ed $500 900 for old drcos,tc-. pa,
able but uodtawo. aud 5000 900 for d, pus,te,
not ssceriaIued
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
P. s. White, ESQ.

This gentleman visited Charlotte on Saturday last,
snd delivered Temperance Addresses, in the af
'ernoon and at night He hae full houses on both
occasions lie is interesting speaker or at least
Is subject gives interest 10 what he to say and
his inimi,able manner of relating the numerous n.
ecdotes with which DO applies hi. subject. rvets
his attention of bis audience that they listen with
oct becoming wearied in the least The ma inner in
which he scored these opposed to the Temperance
Reformation. especially the "distillern and "ths
rum seller" was perfectly excruciatng. so much So
that understand that some OF the latter who were
present found the place too hot for them. On Sat
urday night, after Mr. White concluded Mr. o..
borne was called out After making short Address
his with the appeals Of Mr.. White to parents indu.
come Of our mos, respectable citizens. most whom
have joined the Sons of Temperance
On Tuesday night, Mr.. White again addressed a
very crowded audience at the Court House. the Pres
nyterian Church being considered TOO small We
ave never seen more interest manifested on any
occss on. After Mr.. White concluded Gen Young
was called out He made some very pertinent and
forcibe remarks in favor of the cause A. soon as
he took his seat all were requested TO come for
ward and sign. when As persons enrolled their names
undsr The temperance banner. From the highest 10
the lowest officer in our Town are sons OF Tempe I
rance. Mr.. White also proposed 10 Is sblish Di /
vision Of the Cadets Of Temperance This propo.
stien seemed to take wonderfully with the boys,
and following the example of their seniors, As en-.
rolled their names.
Every parent, who has sons growing up. ought
10 feel interested in this cause and for us, we
will, in a sbor, time give wha, influence We may
have 10 lie success.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
StOCl. holders Meeting.

! At meeting Of the North Carolina Stockhold
ers of the Charlotte and South Caro- ina Rail Road
in Charlotte on the 5th of April, 81.
On oion of J. II Wilson, Rev. Cyrus Johnston
was called TO the Char. and samuel J. Lowris and
Z. L. Grier were appointed Secretaries.
The PresIden, Of the company. E. G. Palmer,
made statement as to the progress of the Road and
an explanation Of the proceedings Of the late meet
Of the South Curoliua Directors at w lnnsborough
and stated that tie resolutions passed by that body
were improperly worded. and that no disrespec, TO
the \ erth Carolina Stockholders was intended
The following Resolution was offered by William
Johnston, Esq., which was unanimously adopied:
Resolred. That We are much grathed at tbs sue.
cess OF the hsrloit- and South Carolina Rail X Dad
as far as completed, and that do hereby authorize
The President and Directors TO cali In all the orth
Carolina stock - fast as may be necessary for the
speedy completion of tie Road.
The meeting then adjourned.
CYRUS JOHNSTON, Chairman.
: : . : L G',.. Secretary
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16

The Southern Press" saws tina, ,V,r.
gina mas taken her place ~ the mos, sub
m'-''vr OF u" Southern States" The otood
~" nope "'d I"mhonwralth ma, well laugh
:" ec"fn The ann's Of The D.unin.,st-.
" Submissive Ia vhail w.. sh. :. ..L
"'S"of '" me Constitution and the Laws. and
s"e gi'ries IN he position. Bu, ne, ,e.,.,.
h""" mat she Is ever read io ,es,s, ann. p.
s'"' ana c"n'rnd against ,,ann,. She Will
"o'' on That Hccounr, ho1eyer, ~ fl, In. f.,
a'c' Of The North, or the secession sis If ,be
o"h'h' TO destroy the Guyernmeot which IN.
,'e" W constructing and which she st,ll
oes'5ss ~ msinisIn.-Aier. Gus,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT MANUSCRIPTS
ON AMERICA

The correspondent Of he New York Her
aid announces The fact that very ,mportan,
discovery had been made 10 Rome, of weoty
i've volumes, devoted to descriptions Of the
territory Of the Unlied States. These vo
tunes are IN the library Of the Dominica
i'Ians, end the hope Is expressed that our 20.
vefnment will unques'ionabIy deem The sub.
Jeel of sufficient importance 10 procure c,pie,
OF works so rare and 90 useful.
Inc Herald suggests that some competent
person may be employed in collecting and
ifansls'ng the documents, assigning tn. We
fy sensible reason that 50 many ineificien,
persons have been sent 10 foreign countries
on similar missions, that it is quite time to
have change 10 such business. with a more
direct reference to literary capacity than to
political position and influence. Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
TEA IN SOUTH CAROLINA

DR.. Juo'us Smith ot Sou,h Carol,as. .r,,
TO the Journal of Commerce. ths, hs hs,r
Gently transferred his tea plant. from cn- I, an
'a''"n To another, and during the operslpu
examined their roots.
tie hods them ~sll grown and 6o.l, :,
psnded. Not one Of them wa lie, from tn.
rgofs OF he l"., winter, though the sno~ Ii,
o" them s"f 9'nehss d--p ~ isv-i on III.
81 Of J'nuay. liz thoks the r-iur. The plan,
I" b. p"rmanen'l, sisbl,shed IN our cuuntr,.
A. y" the expense II culture, he believes, TIA,
W. may hereafter grow ~, tea, as~ II .,
cot on, IN The face If The production, ., II,
East.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
WE AXE GLAD TO HEAR nc.


The New York Courier and Enquirer, 10
the course Of an article on the consequences
Of,he agitation of,he Slavery question. makes
the following remarks:
The time for men TO reason calmly upon
their part, has fully arrived and we now cell
upon the merchants Of our CITY to look about
We do not k them to take our ~ord for
ny,hlng; bu, We do demand them, to look
at the facts rs they are, and arrive at con.
clusious based upon the facts IS they discover
them; aud we boldly assert that such invea.
,igaiion will lead TO The following conclu.
Sous -
Fra.-The'e has been q very large fall.
ing III IN The consumption OF domestic manu-.
factures BY the South.
Serond.-There has been v.ry large falling
If III he Spr'ng usde generally Of the South
With this CITY.
1hird.-Thr diminished c,n.ump'ion Of
dom s,,c manufactures b, the S"u,h, arises
from The deliberate charge made b, the yourn.
al Of Commerce and backed by ITS co labor.
ers IN t"m-n,ing agitation, tina, the msnutac.
lurers Of New England were rncourag ing
ou,sges upon the rights of the South aud
~. union itself.
FOUrth.-The falling of the Spring trade
generally. Of the S"uih ~ih this CITY, is Just.
ly attributable TO the constant, daily .ti, 10
of the Express and Jo.rnoi Of Commerce. 10
Inculca'e the brir {, a, the South, IN rhieh
sk L.. ~ ~
still sg,is.'ng The question of SIavsty-,hst
:hls city Is deeply Injected With Abol,honism
that our Presses are Abolition Presses, aud
supported BY Abolition readers and Aboli,,on
adveitisrrs-and that our merchants are 10
truth, Aboiitionisfs Of the bsckes, die, and
only seem'ngI, friendly To the Sou,h 10 ben.
eft by this trade.
Whe,h'r the Courier aud E qu,rer Is right
10 attributing the above facts L. the course
Of the New York Express AID journal Of
Commerce. We are not prepared 10 say
The fact that New York l. losing her trade
with the Souih IN Consequence Of The sgna.
ton OF the Slavery question, is enough for US,
and most gratifying fact II is. We learn
from Southern merchants " no have return.
ed from Baltimore this Spring. that The trade
Of that cry has been greatly be, ond all pre-.
cedence or calculation. ! niense stocks Of
goods have been sold oui aud replen,.hed ov.
er and over again. Many Suurher mer
chants who have hefelnforr dealt exclusively
IN New York and Phi;ad. lphrs, have this
Sprung gone no further North than BsIt,.
Iaiei
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
BosroS APRIL 4.
ARREST OF ANOTHER FUGITIVE.

AJred Symmts. a tu.,Iis- slave from 81.
van IAN, (ba.J VAS arrested last night ana
Committed Tor a heaf,tg. There VAS some
resistance made. and considerable excitement
created, but ,he law was enforced. 10 the
struggle consequent upon the arrest, oiiesf
bu'msn received stab IN the gfoin, hIced
by The fugitive.
The arrest Of this boy has caused g''"
excitement IN Boston, but sufficient force
was called out 10 resist any attempt that u"
Aho''''orisis nigh, make TO rescue hun
Charlotte Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
Communications.
Yoa THE CHARLOTTE JOURNAL.
Public Meeting.
CnARLorrK, APRIL II,

fuDlIc McetlnE.
CHARLorTs. APaIL ii, 1851.
A meeting Of the Citizens eff Meeklsnburg was
day organized in the Court Room BY appointing
Mr.. c. T. Alexander to preside and B. Oates Secre.
tsry.
Aher the object Of the meeting had been explain
ed BY Gen. Jno. A. Young to be, to make arrange
msnts to settle with the workman for preparing .
block Of Leopardite Rock for the National Monu.
meni in washington City. to prepare . suitable in.
scription, and TO forward the block 50 the Monu
mental Society-the following Committees were sp
pointed to discharge thelduns assigned to each, viz
!. Committee of three, consisting OF Dr. &. J
Fox R. Wariog and 5. A. Harris, to settle with
the workman, Mr.. Teddy. who prepared the block.
2. Committee of ten. consisting OF J. w. Os
borne. Esq Chairman, Hon. g W Caldwell. Gen
John A. Young, VIM Johnston. r Z davidson, r,
F. Davidson. J. NJ Alexander, B. Dates, Esqs, and
Drs. Z. Il Andr US and c. J Fox. whose duty i,
TO prepare an appropriate Inscription Cor said
block, and report the same TO the citizens of the
County al a General envention, on the Goth day
of Nay ensuing. and for the purpose of aiding them
in this duty, it was ordered that the citizens Of the
County IRE hereby invited TO forward insccr ption,
10 the Chairman.
3 A CsmniItee, consisting OF DIR z Il Andrews
+. Davidson and B. Oates, TO correspond with
tie Secretary Of tho National Monumental Asso
citation in relation TO the forwarding of the bloc
and attend TO It's being done in accordance with the
direction
Gen Young then introduced the following Reso
luton. which elected spirited discussion, and val
unanimously adopted, viz:
Resoired. That ~e celebrate the approa ching An
nversary Ell the Neckl.nhutg Declsralion OF indie
pendrnce, and that Committee of seven be ap
pointed to make arrangements TOR the same anc
that when this meeting adjourn II snslI adjourn tc
meet IN tins room at tie ringing of the Bell Sat
urday next. TO COS suit with SAID COMMITTEE az tc
the mannor OF conducting the Celebration.
The following gentlemen were appointed to con
stitute said COMMITTEE. VIZ: Drs. c. J. Fox, H. NJ
Pritchard, Col. " hlams. W llIiam Johnston, R. C,
Carson. ). n Hutchinson and W. w. Elms Esa,.
On mstion. the papers Of the Town were rogue.
ted to publish The proceedings Of this meeting.
CT ALEXANDER, Precedent.
i B OATES >erretarp
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16

The New Orleans Bee, Of the 81 instant,
IN commsni'ng upon The CompfomIse R-solu.
tons adopted BY our Legislature, uses he fol.
lowing language:
We trust that The calm, WISE, temperate
and sffecilonate adponitinns OF the Old Do
mInion will not be- unheeded by the esc,ted
citizens Of tn. Palmetto Slate. Wetru,, ina,
me patriotic Councils Of the eldest, The ls,r
est the most popuIous Of the slaveholdinp
Communities will leave their legitimate I, Al.
ehce ~ arresiing the fatal prncIvli, which il
driving South C,rollns to The verge Of an
abyss. Of which human vision csnno, meme
lfaie the unfathomab- horrors. II Virginia
should succeed 10 rescuing Carolina from Tho
penis IN which her madness aud erro, bs,.
involved her, she will render to the Union
service almost rs invaluable as an, which bs,
crowned that ancient commonwealth IN he,
long and splendid career OF patriotism and
public virtue. God speed her III her rn,s.,on
OF peace.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
UNION TICKET IN MISSISSIPPI

Hnds county IL ftst Ia the field. Tn.
u"io" C""'~n'"a ii thai county m-f ln,
week at Rsym"nd. and dominated he E,Ilo..
I"g ticket: For the Cunven'n.n. Hon. Herr,
5 Fuo'e. Hon. William l.. Shake ,ndH a
Amos X. Johnston. For s. no u,. Dam,
". Adams + q. For legislature, Thom.
Catching. George ". Ha, per, aud l,. en-
Seser.
hard battle is to be foup h, IN M,.,.p.
Pr between the Unno,s,s and Srcr.-,.nr,l.,
but we have no fear as 10 III. rssar. We
learn f.om various sections 81 the Srsr- that
the most active prepars,,uns are making for
The campaign by the friends Of the UoloO,
aud no doub' - entertained of their compete
triumph. - Ner Oriean. Bee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
From the Richmond Enquirer Of Tuesday
A SENSIBLE VIEW.

Mr. Jacob Thompson, Of Mississippi, is re
garded as one Of the most ardent champions
Of Southern Rights. Hrs address TO his con
stituen,s Is endorsed by Mr.. Johnson, of Ar.
kansas, also a 4 slous advocate Of the South
as The abest document of the session." H.
reference to secession, Mr.. Thompson saws
:" Bot could not advise her Mississippi
TO change her position. +! could not advise
her TO pledge he self to the altemp. TO s-cede.
| regard secession for Mississippi alone, he m.
med 10 and COMPRISED about as she 10, 90 i'm.
practicable and TO make the attempt will
irJure the cause which We seek to MAINTAIN.
Without he sympathy aud support Of The
contermioous States, we make but q sacrifice
OF vial interests IN separating from hem -
No; a common fate awars the Southern
States; for good or for evil God has linked
them together, and man but fights against
his DEGREES when he attempts to separate
them"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16

tent. 10 this work the Presiden, 10 encour.
eyed and sustained by many patriotic Demo.
Gratis. North and South. Let the Ways Of
North Carolina never deser, him! With Gov.
Graham 10 the Cabinet, we may res, assured
oil is we'll. Let the 3rd District do ito whole
duty. Let US unite upon her Csndida,e-go
to the polls Opposition or no,,) and vote our
full strength. For one, SIR, I shall no, fail
to give my hearty CO operation, 10 whatever
! lndi, idusl may be selected as our standard
bearer.
Your ob't. servt.
RUFUS BARRINGER.
T. }. Horror, Esq.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
THE FUGITIVE LAW.

Judge Nelson, on the opening Of The q. :.
D'sfct Court IN New York. on Nonda,
made an admirable charge to the jury.
In regard 10 the fugirve Slave bill he said
that no lawyer could entertain doubt Of lis
and hat II is binding on The
North as well as on The South. iIeexpla,ned
the whole theory Of our Government. and said
mat no one section Of The Uulon can obey The
part OF The federal comparl winch i, i, ITS. IN.
,e'cs' To respect, and reject tbs orhes pat,.
II must be oheyed and respected as ~hole
or not Ut all.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
LAWYERS IN rHE UNIrEn sr

We see BY L,smgs,on's Law NJ.
that lhee are trenfy-one fkossosd ma =
dred and ser'niy sine lawyers ~ the gu. .''
or about "ns to every eleven hundred iuh,t,
'ants, black and ~hne. Mr.. Livny,,nn !. y
Inmates that each lawyer io prsc,,c. a.. -
average income OF 81, 800. THIS IAN IN
make the average cos, Of law in The H.
States reach the enormous sum If o.,. ,'
thirty three millions "i dollars. II ,h.,
Pa,"g too dear for the whistle, We knn. ~,
what is. Maryland is hon" ed ~mh 81, "", =,
these LAWYERS. North Cs,eiins AIS p.,"'
wanna 1889. Vmgin'a l 27s. D,-,.,c, If =
iumb'a 81, D-leware 50. Tower,n, o,.. ~ ~
the res, Is New York, which Ia. 437I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
ABUSE OF THE FRANKlNG pR,v,,,o

Some '~elve Of thirteen bag- ii mail mn,
ter weighing upwards OF 1870 p,uod. . o.
ing TO Mr. Senator BorIsnd. OF Arkso.., ..
der his own frank, ven, IRON our CIT, no.,
Office, to VI. mail boat, going South ,h,.
oorninR. The postage on ,h,. .,npl. Ia, :,
books, g., ~h,eh this honorable Senate, h,.
iranked TO h,msrlf, would smo, ol To be,,,..
Two and three hundred dollars. Such ,h,..
as this ought 10 stimulate thu peopls to d.
"and tina: the frankng privilege b. taken,
way altogether Los,ss,iie Courier, GIN,
slant.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
The Senate Of the State of Peno.,i

The sena's Of the State Of Pennsyl,so,
has passed bill to repeal the sec,,on If -
Law OF ls47 which forbid. the ja,ls of III,
Commonwealth To b. used for the .aC. b..
"g ii alleged fug,,ves. Th- vote VA, !,
ayes to noes. The &" PENN l,su,,o y
says:
-" There Is no doub, Of the House coocu,
nng IN this action Of the Senate. We hoa.
our friends IN tina, body will give the sub,r,,
the" earliest attention. P.nnsy wanna c"od
mol allow 'h's MULTI, ing law TO remain on IN,
statute hooks w'hou, feeling tina, she vas ,
consuming parry 10 the nf,c,ion If . e.,
wound upon the National Constitute, ''