davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
TWO LIVING AZrEC CHILDREN.

D A New ana Absolutely nanr Aarc OF Mihkihd
The extraordinary and reNp cabls pheaonena that
the history Ct the hnmaB has Yet producsd can Do
seen few weeks the large Exhibition Room Of the
SOCIETY Library corner of BroaaNay AID Leonard.
SITS They were recently taken newly discovered
aud ldolA peopir Central Amanca, by VII they
were kept With slpeisiitious veDsrston. distinct and
secluded ms raste Of he pres hood and enploved az
Mines and Bacchanais IN their Pagan ceremonies and
worship
They are male and female The latter msasunnt f9t
inches IN hight, wegang II lbs the former - - inchss
high, and weighs 20 bs
From repeated ald careful examination, the best ply
sslogrs state the elder 90 he u or - years Of . the
Younger about 10 years. - -
They Siaar aov her nom examples II the dwarf kind
and hom children ahOrdlng comoels and unisniaols
illustration Of Pt moan vafie II the iumas hars
Tickets of adnisin0n Is Child Hsdsf years,
halfpree Seas,n Tickets 81 Doors open each day from
III until l. and from until o'clock. oil I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
MARYLAND.
x, II ,ac souyaern Nail. &c.

BALTIMORE, harsfaY, Dee. IL, 1881.
~ ,.,. no rnsil fou,S. of Washington - nizh,.
~, ce 10 me Potomsc HSsing prevented TIE SIC insf
t.on reaching Wa>bN ,gton IN time 10 coaHee' VIA
ne cars Tao sovtheIn mails are consequently
~uf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
Iron our Correspondents. J
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 49, misunderstanding VIZ
gina, real Il chmOnd
Clearsd-Sttamship Ksnebec Seymour, New York schr.
Worcester, Rhodes Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
OHIO.
Sudden Death

CINCINNATI, Thursday. Dec. Is. lSji
N l. haztn, an extensive j. esr IN this city. died
very suddenly last nIsht,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
members for 1854.

WING YouNG MEs's GENERAL Committee, 1852.
SEVENTH WARD-NO election.
Ninth WARD-Jehn A. Creger, Nicholas Car
roll, David Miekln, George b Deane,+ Nelson ID.
Thayer ~
TWELFTH WARD-Wm. II. Stogdiil, Edward Gra-
ham, Abram Wakeman, John Gillian, Robert Pen
mover
FIFTEENTH WARD Samuel b. Romano, Jrt Geo.
w Phelps DeWltl {. Graham, J. Mansfield DAVIS,
Peter +. Van Zandt.
sIxTrFNrH ARp-Robert G.. Campbell \ ].
WAaIo, Warrington Hodg kinson, Edwin Ferguson,
Charles Riddle.
SEVENTEENTH W,RD-Alan lIay, Geo. w. Truss,
Bern L. Budd,' WIN. III RiOlet,' Nathan T.. Ely.
ErGnrEENrH WARD-Erastus BIOOss,' VIM. f.
Jackson Charles +. Miler, Henry X. Conkln, MAJ
thew Green.
NINETEENTH WARD-M. Hopper Mott, JnO. waite
Edmund u Peet' George FeItner, Wm. u. Rock
well.
g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

MINIATURE ALNASAc----rHIs DAT-
srN-pises--7 10 Sets ; dooS-hses---S "a
HIGH WArER----Dec. u
Sandy Hook. tea Gov. Island 'oa Hen OafsI I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

CoURT CALENpAR-IHiS Day. SUPERIOR
CcuRrlO 75 127 3lS s3 a. l30 81 - $40 3t5 35S 49,
ga 3,S SEQ 96 20 36S. 81 10 37s S1S 49, $780, 1884, 1885, 3d.
$50 900 $40 3cs. S95 70 acc. iQi.
CoNNoN PIES CAlondar no. posted OF s.olen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
METRoP0LITAN HALL, late TRIP ?;

u
Manager cicrr To let ths unsuTDssssd eho5 10 psies
requiring a. for Musical En erg tnmr0ts AanfVspiT
Meetings Rel gous Festivals, faIr,. 1FAad Babs, Public
Meetings. y estIytes &C 81,
An eIpeuspo,d ard superior caieTsr 10 o0pssced WITH
the estsDl,bmsnt where be- farm shed Dinners aad
sappeTr scale aad IAfsnor TO none
IN the CRY II Ns~YofA TIE area, DaIns saloon, eapa
Il sealing tables 600 persOn- - nos bang nnshsd
10 styIs corrssD ndng NTH the Grad G seert Room
The entire cstaD hmfnf heated and yrntlaef 10 tae
approved and perfect manner, shch togehef "lth
ether important improvements saibs tins proprietor 70
susfar tee saii fac n all who aay favor the Hs,ropol-
tan with patronage Terms made Known By atpiyiss On
the premises az OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

Shps-wm. Lee. Lee. Newport. master Uaiverss Bird
Liverpool Williams Gaion HaTkaTay Benson, Liver
pool, 4 p. Buck Co
Bari s--Jasper Harry, CAsrestou, Durham & D.s,os
Magdalsna. kahluaa, Charleston, Meier s.ncsea
Glen, Waite, AoalAe nicola. X Post
Brgs-Osssoia Baker. Santa Cruz, &c. Russell Nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
ERANn SCOTrIsH. NATIONAL.

vkAND Sttl lSii, Na " Va
~ and ORIGINAL ~ ENlNGs-ssctlAnds I'M
mortal klu.sc and Song VIZ FNASER, the Misses
ERASER and the Messrs FRASbR. Juniors, zone
fsmyl the celebrated aud nuyslei scottish vooalists
and orig MI illustrators Il Sc u'sh Sns, haslpg lust
arrived 10 New hy the st-smhp Pioneer, fom the
land of Mourt aud Flood ~ Their nrH appear.
anc. IN Am.rc. MONDAY EVENING, Dec y. and
the Eve following nigh's the lecue Room Of the New
YsrA S.cisty ihiay Boa ~as. For many years they
have been before he Brush public and reeoiv we'd an
amount of patronage never surpassed by any yc' h IN
The kmedon-suth laS been toe Influence OF beautiful
music appea lns q the heart connection with
beautiful postry, delivered With simplicity, feeling and
charactsrstc EXPRESSION Doors At ~ and To com
nence AZ 9 o clock Admission 30 cents d7 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
MUSIC Of PARTIES.-The subscrib

IVA ers # the Nnsica Band formerly abdsr The drec.
ton II MI Nuak are prepared 10 fnTnsh Music Of
ell kinds for Pa es Orders Iecsives b. y Wisgand IN
straub No - Ianon-,t. T Hnisibelset. NJ Jacob A.
sfTaub. n. All orders respecting Violin, HAD riaoo
forte Flute, Clanonet, Bass which mesoAsantu 90
hand, will be promptly attended 10. % I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
~ GRIEBEL. VIOLINIST, resoe

fully nfDrms the public that he Is about arranging
Glass for Instruction the N1D. The class will
IS, # than ten psr.onst~o lessons poi week
TEN $40 yer quarter, payable IN advance.
The attention II persons dfsr0s ~ ssrnog this fayorts
iIsumeht ard of gare.ts and ga'dians DaftoniarJ 10
called g. this eppoInIity 10 acquire correct sn'ssa"
OF The Violin
Class for advanced players Will also BE- brmsdos
similar plan - -.,.
xr GRlEBEL will recevs a fsw PIANO FORTE
schOlaTs-hs lessons ~ll be- " vol acoDmpan@ent
be will therefore take bur players somewhat al
VaIced
Applications 10 be made at the muse store Of
ais 81 MH HALL s. SON, No 1tJ bfDid"V'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

~ p. L BtRNIM Manager anl Proprie'T JOHN
cREENspOp ASSisi Nanrcer AtnHSiontotae entire
Museum - perform - cents chidten rocsr "
years l2i osntr Saut,. ss ecu Sekui rhUksD ~ ana
FRIDAY Dec 3 sud AZ e nNin, commenCina a )
o'clock the comedy 81 PERFECTION and the Fhrce ct
NO SONG. Ma SUPPER ivenne. y osiecs. The
or its en-, at flc-smils, the HAPPY FAMILY, He CHI
MISE COI ECrION sc ds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
NIRCU5 -NtW.YORK AMPHIrHE-

u ArFR No n Boverg -Spi sSDlO CHASGS
or PROGRAMS ,--Ou lHiS EVENING, shl eyefv
week, commence the iJth De
cember viii 30 prseu td, an NJ nlhsf ssvsltl,s ~
SANDS \ GO ) uUrs.led troa.-, tho romantic scene
The humorous mamie huricSquo mimic AZ; By Mater O.
Derious. Of the BRAZILlAN APE
JOHN GOSStN nm
An eiua perormnn6e W. No civen on WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY AFTERNOON 40 VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF observation-disclosures Is
Cleared.

= See Third Pags for a.iIit.0aaI Ship Nlrs. ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
By telegraph.

big Car er from Eastern port by the way % lon
Island Sound is at anchor ABOVE Rkers Island
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
To Union nem0crals.

We invite the attention Of Union Demo-
crais 10 a communication 10 to days paper
from 90 Union Democrat " calling upon has
brethren 10 come up 10 he help Of the Union.
We pledge our word that the writer IS ne
moerat and UNION Democrat and has al.
WAYS been one. Listen TO what lie says. Ii
YOU DO not wish to see this government Go
the way Of almost all the RepaAtsns- that has
ever existed, nor is your time TO prevent Il
by voting for the Union Candidate. Persons
NAV talk as much as they please, the con.es
Is narrowed down TO ihis-that all secession
ists will vote for Maj. Caldwell and all Union
men for Gen. DJckery-fo. SECESSION i
DIsryI9y.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09

Mr.. Editor Tie posiica Of Gen. Dock.
sry in regard to the coercion Of South Caro-
Ina has been grossly perverted and the Loco
presses have now got it tina, he would most
willingly and with pleasure force North Car
DINA.
Now, sir, happen to know the views oil
Gen. d. both as publicly and privately ex'
pressed. Al Charlotte he said That he be-
lieved the Constitution gave the government
the power Of self defence and self preserva
lion. This porer he trusts he may never
see exercised against any State; but as Tho
power is there, after resorllng 10 every o1hei
means, as a last aliernailye-,he last dread
/ fu resort, he might consent to use /, agains
South Carolina or any other rebellious or re
Factory State seeking to disturb the peace
the county and involve US in civil war
At Rockingham be added, that he would d.
this even against his own S,n,e-asa last ant
opy means Of preserving The peace aud qul
ct Of the country. But that he did not be
lieve the Union could be preserved by force
and ne would deprecnle the day as sounding
the kuel OF constitutional liberty. Yet b
believed South Carolina was DESTROYS OF. for
cling the Government 10 this terrible alterna
live. She would DO SO if encouraged b.
North Carolina or any other Southern State
Mr.. Caldwell, with beautiful consistency
admits ha, the power is there, and that It
not that he would use il (againsl Massachr
settsl and that he would not uNlON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
GEORGIA-THE HON ROBERT ToOMBS
KEkUMINAIEU

The Congressional Convention of the
Union party, Of the eighth District OF Geor.
ga, have nominated the Hon, Robert Toombs
as their candidate FOR Congress. The An.
gusta Chronicle and Sentinel, 10 Noticing this
nomination, Gays:
I'VE but speak the universal sentiment oil
the party throughout the district, in saying
that this nomination was emlnentiy due TO Mr..
L. for his distinguished services in the coun.
ellis Of the nation. Indeed, so general was
this wish, that no other individual was thought
Of or looked TO by The party. The Conven.
ton have therefore bu, expressed tho public
will which is as ciedi,able TO The intelligent
constituency whom they represented, as il
viii be grateful to Mr.. Tombs, upon whose
eminen, services they have pronounced the
welcome p!audlt, Well done, good and faith,
fol servant.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
Fourth Of July.
DIsusIoa

This National Festival was celebrated in
this place, on Friday last, BY the Sons and
Cadets Of Temperance. The day vas very
fac. About 10 o'clock a procession was
formed by he cold water army" number.
iog about 60, and ma rched through the prin-
clpaI streets, and then TO be grove ia The rear
OF the Presbyterian Church, where, after
PRAYER BY he Rev. Cyrus Johnston the Rev.
Mr.. Stacy delivered very hae address for
tie occasion. After he concluded most Of
the company proceeded 10 he grove ~ front
OF the Church TO pa rlske OF dinner iurDts n
ed principally BY the Sons. We were pre-
vented from being present, but We learn that
the repast was abundant and served eP IN the
mos, approved style. While 81 the table the
company we're addressed By j. n. Wilson
and s. N. Hutchison, E,qs. The company
then dispersed. and the Sons and Cadets O
Temperance marched TO their room, where
ihsy were dismissed.
At night "ioreh light procession va
formed by the Sons and Cadets, and procee
ded 10 the Court House, where addresses
were delivered By J. A Fox. DR.. MellvaIae
E. C. Grier, and the Rev. Cyrus Johnston
a number OF other gentlemen were called for
but they declined The procession reform
ed and marched through each Of the princi
pal streets. The procession at night mad
I. very foe appearance. Thus has been eel
ebrs,ed. 10 a rational manoer, the birth da.
OF our national liberty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
Secession Is DisuniOn.

Many may suppose tina, South Carolina is
hasty, precipi,a,e, &c. We believe that she
has determined, that it has been her settled
policy for wears, TO cause a disruption of this
government if possible. We have been
s,reng ,hened in This opinion by some remarks
Of q gentleman from South Carolina. He
was asked what was meant by Secession
He said that be was surprised that any one
should ask such question, II mean. DISCO
LUTON CT THIS GOVERNMENT. He said fur
Their, if HE had the porer HE uould blov Thu
Union TO atoms The people may learn from
this what is the intention Of the leaders IL
South Carolina, for we cannot believe tha
the people Of tina, State are in favor of DIS
solution of this Union. Blu, if they do no
think for themselves on this important ques
ton, they may be lead TO DO what in thei
" sober second thoughts " they may condemn
but 1t will then be too late.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
South Carolina.

Ia no other State in this Union has the En-.
sish customs been longer and more persever'
ngly kept up han in South Carolina, then II
is not hard TO tell Why her legislators so rca-
Oily refer to having a strong ally in England.
Like the ancient Isrealites they nave been
desiring the flesh pots Of Egypt" They
have never had relish for republican forms,
or else they would not have kept up the ex.
ploded English custom Of having their Judges
escorted into Court, preceded by the Sheriff
with cooked hat on and drawn sword 10
his hand as much as 10 say that justice shat
be measured out BY the sword. She se''
herself up as pattern for other States ant
looks down upon plain North Carolina witt
a sort of contempt. We are not lawyer rid
den, as was remarked TO Us by citizen o
lha, State, formerly from North Carolina, :
man 10 this State can recover his debts By hi
{ ath under sixty dollars, can vote for Cover
nor, and Presidential electors. No State WI
withhoids these things from her citizen
should set herself up for criterion 10 others
We admit some noble trsls ia South Caro-
IIrians-but let the m not tsunl others as sub
missionists until they wipe their own escuich
con from these blots.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
MR.. FILLMORE AND THE ABOLITION,


Some idea Of the services rendered by Pre-
sident Fillmore TO the South and the Union,
may be derived from the following language
held recently in public speech by that PINK
Of Abolition, the son Of the NsrIhern man
with Southern principles;
Reared in Western New lotk, borne up
ward by those whose symPathies are all Lon
liberty, be is selected as the Wing candidate
for Vice President, to secure their sutiraees'
He came into the office OF President by the
death Of General Tay Tor. lie had II ~ bi'
power 10 put an end to The entire slavery as'
ta,ion IN twenty DAYS
Bu, he chose to take the opposite course
10 turn his back upon the friends Who ha'
elevated him, to laIs,fy the professions oil hi
past life, 10 throw himself INTO the arms @
those wso are prostitui,ng the govetnmeai 4
lhs extension OF slavery, aud 10 set The sea
I Of his appreciation To a Law, which, 10 "a,
humble Judgment, 90 civilized government OF
earth except our own, would now exact
Asa remedy for tho evils ltilctod on Ere
Soilsm and Democracy by the present ad
miustratlon, John proposes the iolown
course.
i" Having thus considered tie present as
pect Of the slavery question, lei US bfiitly COT
,ult os to the present duties Of the friends 8
freedom. In my Judgment they ought to pal'
in Incorporating hostility 10 The present. ID
tlonal administration"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
roR THE CHARLOTTE .ouRNAL



This Institution is now open IN all The up
per counties Of this Congressional District
with a limited number Of pupils.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
Is, Class-Slste Soyereigniy-lndIvlslbls
with all the variations, 10 suit localites.-
BY the present Candidate for Congress.
-Coercion--Rights Of the South
Submission-C allous Democracy, &c. BY
a Doctor Of leisure.
3d-Secession and Dsuuion Syuony nous.
b. an occasional visitor from Souh Carolina
4th- Taclcs-Consisteacy-Remedy and
Resolved Action. BY the gentleman from
Mecca.
The pupils reoite their lessons IN public
and it Is surprising TO see with what aPtness
they have committed their parts boys, who
shor, time since, could not tell Constitution
from cruci6x wiIhou, spelling for ten minutes
can now discourse learnedly aud eIoquenIly
on any of the above topics.
New doctrines anal} sed and sssnyed. By
a Renegade Wing who ia Dean Of the Ia
Guilty.
y. B For further particulars apply 6
the Non descrips who is lhe organ Of the Ia
stitulIon. u.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09

you intend to support the Union candidate.
This is time for the friends Of the Union
to rally. "E;srnal vigilance is the price Of
liberty" Let US not give up one cerisin
good for hundred in prospective. Sou
,hsrn Confederacy is looked to as balm
for all our ills. Should separation take
place, even peacefully, is there a certainty
of lettering our condition. We say not. 1t
will be an un,ried experiment. South Caro-
lima, although very willing now TO follow, will
presume upon the success of her plan, aud
desire TO dictate. And although we are nei'
Their a prophet nor the son of prophet, va
predict iha, whenever an attempt TO form
Confederscy out Of the Southern States Is
made il will fall-we will never be able to
unite. Then Union men hold 10 the blessings
YOU have and not seek those 6eyo ud our reach
II is an old saying" let we'll enough alone.
But remember-you have doty TO perform
by casting your votes against any man WHIT
is in favor Of Secession in any manner.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

A liquor blll similar to that eaac'es 2
Name has been reported in the Lsg'.a'aa
ofNew uampshte. The e1penmsa' L
ifej 80 one Ssafe, Pa.hap, 70 Tires, & "f
pressing by the seyefesi prohibitions BE- 'us
he N spuiuous liquors. lfH sbaa 'a.tt
ia preventing people ifom duokug ACE
spirits, il ~iii 90 4 greater reform !D'a ~
been effected BY legislation IN or ca'' !
II iaHs after fair ttisi, then Ne Tear u ias''
be coacedcd that legal measures are iaa"
less Tor the pretenilos q ihi' enormous "
Troridtact Jasrge.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
Union men /, Arouse.

What We hear and what we see oil the So
cession party in this District, lead Us TO BE-
beye a desperate effort is making 10 secure
the election Of Maj. Caldwell. In this place,
especially. we learn his friends are very san
gulns. They 20 SO far as 10 state that he
will be elected by 900 majority. We are
unable 10 say upon da:a they found this cal
culat;op. bu, should not this awaken every
Union man to his duty. Can UnIon men be
listless and careless while men are going
bout and using their IDfssuce to sap the
foundation of our Government Can they be
uninterested while men in our very mIds, d.
yocas a Dissolution of this Uaou Do YOU
wish the liberties we now ENJOY pefps,naied,
then let your Determination be known thai
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
Is rms uNloN woRrn pRrsrnpl.e :.

This is question which every sec..s;o,
paper and every secession political leads, r.
a village crew is now asking. The pr,s. 49,
the stump are their means bus we m,,sLI
not if the peoples ballot bor will no, cham
reqsiem to their unjust pretenlsions. III
question is Too lightly asked and TOO ana.
ciously presented by these who ask il, -
gsrdless OF the love Of country that sy,,.
among the masses. Our Government ia a..
Of popular will. 1t a Government Of co.,
mon consent, and mol sne the bonds and h,a
dages OF which are to be unclenched by loe,,
/ factions, led on by village aspiIsnls aud bt,r
less lawyers. This Union, considered =
every phase, either as regards its past ma,
ence or lis prospective control over the mo-,
al, political and progressive condition of ma,
is TO be Too highly valued To be so iSrels,.,,
~ applied or Irrevefenily considered. l..
advantages 10 the cultivated world, IL pfoy,,,
the capabllry Of man for self. governmso,'
The vast cheek il has had in causing the mo-,
arrogant governments Of Eufspe 10 leais,,s
more mildly the Influence It's inlelIeeu,
and moral progression has had on humsn
condition; the blood aud treasure il cost ou,
iorelaIhers 10 form II, are pearls Of loo de,,
cost to be dissolved IN cup Of vinegar for
the sake of single draughi. our appetite
nor our wishes haze ever reached so es,ra,.
agaot aud reckless a height. Hence, v,
would urge every lover Of has country TO rally
around the standard Of the Union, and al ne
ballot box give death blow to the hloalsi
ptetensions Of ssesssionism--s growth Tia,
bloomed here year ago, but, oaing to tie
peculisrity Of our soil, will never We thu
bloom again butbe found hereafter fif attain
lifting us weak head amongst weeds, Ike
spontaneous tobacco aud Huliia plants which
grow hes, in the neglected spots Of an over.
( wrought, farm. Otherwise we should be
d mad, reckless, aud reasonable. We should
br giving up every thing for nothing
Mgrsidi 1sras) Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09

~ The non.deseripi editor and his cor.
respondent is endeavorlng to manufacture
grea, deal of capital out of our little article
asking the people who they would trust! II
is considered in US as great " holiness and
effron,ery" to put such a question. The
great L" strength Of intellect and .frmness Of
purpose OF Msj. Caldwell, they think, ought
to keep US from saying any thing relative to
him. But stop gentlemen, you think Gen.
DOckery unfrieDdly 10 the South, when mos;
of the wealth he possesses is in that species
of property, which has led to our presen, dii.
fculties, and can, Maj. CaIdwelfs conduct
be questioned, Who has nOae! 1t is bad
rule that will not work both ways.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
SHOCCO JONES.

The inierna ienal Magazine fnr July far.
nishes Us with the following intelligence:
"All our readers sho were accustomed to
read the journals twenty years ago, will re.
member Shocco Jones, the immortal defen.
der Of the fame Of North Carolina. We had
thought the mortal par, Of him was sent to
The bourne he was so fond Of describing 10
fine rhetoric when he wrote dueI-ehalleuges,
unlil few days ago when friend advised
- that be had lately listened to him saying
mass in Roman Catholic chapel in Missls
slppi. Who would have thought Il - WI
1aingtoa Herald.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
DEATH UPON TIE STAGE.

Duriog The performance Of jack Shepard
at,ihe ST. Louis theatre on the 10Th ultmo,
a large hat.lroD, suspendlng a lamp from the
ceiling, slipped from lis losenings and fell 10
the ground, striking Mrs, Shea on the top Of
the head She uttered faint 90. my Cd
and IN moment fell dead upon the stage,
which was soon covered with her blood. OF
course The performances was Immediately
suspended, and the money returned.
Mrs. Shea came TO this counity as Miss
kemble, aud is the granddaughter Of Stephen
kembe, and grnndniece Of tho famous Mrs.
s'ddons. Her husband is al present in New.
Orleans.