THkl PUBLIC GOOD SHOULD EVER BE PREFERRED TO PRIVATE ADVANTAGE.' 5pT 'T '
Volume 3. Lincolnton, North Carols a, , Saturday, January 16, 1847 'v : ' '
. Dumber 5:d. ,
i i u
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY. BY
THOMAS J. UCCLES.
..Teimi. Two dollars pei annum, pavable in
advance ; $2 50 if pavment he delayed 3 .nonths.
No tmbsrription received for less than a year.
.. oOro CLUB-i Three papers will "be sent to
any one Post office for G and seven to any di
rections, for $10, if paid in advarte.
Advertisements will be conspicuously inserted,
at $1 00 pel quare (12 lines) for the tirst, and
S- cents for each subsequent insertion.
jjfSo Communication attended to unless the
ostage is paid.
LAVtcvln ihmhuss hirectovy.
Court Officers Superior Court - F. A.
Hon, vt ik. Equ.ty ni. WilnhmsMi,
cleik. Coumy court Kobe rt Willian.
eon, ctt-1 k. hach ol thee offices in the
,Couit Houe. V . Lander, Solicitor, law
office on the main street, al i.f 1 1, public
square. H. N. Gaston, Sheriff; Paul
Kistler, Deputy.
Hegister, U .J. Wilson; Deputy, C- C.
Henderson. County durveym, Isaac Hoi
land: County Procession r 1. H. Holland.
Coroner, W n, It Id lluiiii.
Lawyers U ay vh. a W (iuion, nam st.
one door east. L. E. 'I h'.ini,son, mam m.
eat, 3d square. V . Land r.main si. e-t,
2d -.quart-. V. A. McBee, and , W .i
ha inaon. offices at McBee's building, main
81. 2d s-quare, east.
Physicians S. P. Simpson, main street,
wesi. D. W. Schenck, (iina Ap.ifier..r,
mam at. wo dMrs -asi. Klim Caldwell)
aiaui-iret, r doors en si. Z. i un, offi.
ee opposite vtrs ' lotz's hoiel. A. Kamaour
. ci'iiii st. west.
Merchant ni Hoke,north on qtiar -,
Gasi' comei. B. S. Johnson, north n -quart
west corner. J. A Uamsour. on quaie,
nonh west coruei. t. C. Heudf s. u, on
equ ire, (post office) .south. J. Kanis ur dj
Si-ii, mam at,, 5 doors went. JiniiMn &
Reed, on qure .south west corner mam
Academic Ma; , B. Sumnri; Fun. It-,
unter the cuijj- of Mr. Sumn r ai..; icm
d r.ee main st. 5tti comer south east ol the
Coiit house
Hotels Mrs Motz, 8. w. comer of ma a
st. and square U m. fciode, mam s . 2o
C irner east ol sq jure. A. A. -cL. lie, 2
Corn-r, west, u: main t. B. 8. Johnson,
north west, on square.
Groc r G. I'ienell, man. 4 d- ott
east ol squire. H m. K. Kd .rdf, soum
weir qud'. I ft h.u, -.j,,,..
ConnT i qouie.
Tailors - l)ane & Seayle, u an t. on
or west ol qure. Al'e- Auxand-i,
on square, h. b v. -i..e. Mo Y 4i t otiti.
on square, north wet t-ori.er.
Watch Maker and Jeweller ( harlrs
Schmidt, maiu 4 ioi rs
Saddle and Hatness Makers J. T. Ai
ex uidei, main at. 2d corner east ot quaie.
R. M. 6c F. J. Jetton, on qume, north by
west. J. A. Jetton & Co., mam wen.
Printers T. 3. Krcles, C -uner othc
rnnin nt east end, boutb east corner ol iht
Ch irlorte road.
Hook Binder F. A. Hoke, o ain st. on
3d -q m'e wel of rouri house.
Painter H. S. Hicks, nei to F. A.
Hoke, Cft.
Coach Factories Samuel Lander, main
et. eaif on 2d -quare Irom Court Houe.
Abner McKov, nnin St. east, on 3d square.
S. P. 3imon, sireet north ot mam, and o.
w. o e.mri houie. Iiiaac Krwm, main St..
w'st. on 2-1 -quare A. & R. Garner, on
D)4lo 91. east ''(id. north sole.
Blacksmiths Jacob Ru.v, n am ft. 5th
Corner ea o co.iri hous . M. Jac U.
main hmi od. a. De4 n. main m. nei
Cai' en-l. J. lit Sanger, O .ck h. north
of puni.e "quare. J - W. Pnysour, we.-t
end. '
Cabinet Makers ThounPew. & Son,
Dlioi i. east, -u 4ih quare.
Carpenters, 4c. 1 .me. Shulord, main
af., est. 6th corner from -quare. Jameti
rT-..l. ....... uiit.. ...... .
.ijjioii, uiniii mi. n ttt-r. m '"ipuinti laac
Hotl5eT."Min sr. Wrt end- Jamev 't-Ji.o,
tntlii i . wri ( square.
Brick Hatons - vVnlo, prrk, (and pin
lurer; uiai e mt,4th comer from qure.
r- er l.ii-er, On Past a Ot sreel north
Oi" squ ire.
Tin Plate Worker and t apper Smith
Toos. R S.Hjfoiu, .;an t. ei, oo s.ouii
fide ! 2d "qui re
Shoe linkers nn Muggins, on back
t., i tf -qore. An xi F ri V
C.i. o itn went corner Charlotte roao mho
mod Hi. eail rori.
Timers -iaat Kistlor, n-am st. wtst
end. J. RniH ?ur bur k .it.. nor;b rast of
eqre. F & . L H.kr. 3.-4 nn'e wn o I
to a n, mn r.-rtd. ''
Hit lamfactorits io n" Cin e, fiortb
rV i-n public ..qiiarf-, 2 Vloors,' west aide of m".
I hn Butts A; Hon.oft square. i..uth lode,
Oil Mill-rVrtri and 3r K Hoke, I mile
outn west of town. Yrk rad. '
Piper Factory ii. 6i R. Mode ler, 4
III'- utn ca' oici uii hue.
Cotton Factory John Hoite A; L. I),
h'ld-. 2 mien nouih of court house.
Li-nr Kiln Daniel Shuford and other,
'III if MHiih. . . "
A ' "A youth of about 16 yeari
age as an apprentice i the Printing bu
ii. Apply at this office.
-
The Angel'a Wins;.'.
BY 8AMUEL LOVER:
There is a German Fupersiition, thst
when a sudden silence take place in com
pany, an angel at that moment makrs a cir
cle around ibeni, and the first person that
break? the silence is tipp... d to have been
touched by the win? of the era;h. For
the purpose of poetry, I thong' i two per
-mo prehraWe in many, in illustrating tt.is
ery beauu'ul superftinou.
hen by the eveniiig's quiet light
'lbere sit two silent lowers,
They say, while in such tranquil plight,
An angel round them hovers .
And farther still olo legenos tell
The first wbu breaks the silent spell.
To say a soft and pleasing thing.
Hath felt the passing angel's wing;
Thu a musing minstreljstray 'd
By the sururner ocean,
Gsiing on a lovely maid,
VYoh a bard's devotion :
Yet his love he never spoke,
Till now the silent spell h broke,
The hidden fire u flnuedid i.pririg,
Kinn'd by the passing angel's wing !
I have loved thee well and loi g,
Will, love if hiaven's uvtn ruaki'ig !
This is mil a poet's siieg1.
But a truf hea t's speaking ;
I will love thee, still untiird !
He ff It he spoke v one inspired
The words did from Truth' fnunain spring,
Ln wakened by the angel's wmf
Silenc o'er the mtiden fell,
Her beauty lovelier making ;
And by her blush, he knew full well
Thedan of love was bieaking.
It came like sunshine o er his ht art !
He felt that they tdiotih never i, art,
Hespoke andoh ! the lvlv t ing
Had felt tlo p.ibsiig aiigel s wu g.
Pleuse to atop my Paper.
"I am fcomu to Atop tn pj.ei.'said a
miserly bUbxcnher to a newspaper, In urn
i l hi neighbors, I cannot af.rd to take
"inat is me price vr it per yeair omu
u e fimer.
Three dollar.",'' was the replv.
14 And can't you ifllird ihree dollr a
eai! Ihmk f it t tui v . three doll, rs
A yeur iw a long time. IV h.p.
u na?e only a lew uch to soend hue oi
earth. A year! whole year! and onl
linee dollars! A iafe, cioely print. U,
ue ui ineei; U'Tioc you the news ot the
wtk, and a iate amount t imsceilint on
i dn. a d you car. I cfloro tiure dot
i.tih ior such a p.iper whole vai.
el declare neighbor, you IbIk
like an xpt riei.ced man I ire. thouvi
I it in ibis Ugh be'me. It is only it. it.
dolUrs, ii.dyet ike paper coo. en u mt- eve.
iy w tk, and I i ve to reaa r; 1 -.wat fin
something in it that ir.ieie. a o e. Ana
moreover, on a eecmid in ihi.l jerce vt
that, alter all, t tood new up-i is ui
(he cneapeei thing a man can hav-. ti
gets more rending ior hut money than it
any other way."
True, neighbor, and this xhows, tha
what I have always said, is true , newtpd
pern seem to have been designed exciu
wiv-lv for the benefit of the pc-or. No man
too poor to take a good espaper be
c use u it. the cheapest thing he can have
Here both the speakers jlnd aim
k id :
Bussed are the editors, for thev feed
the poor with know ledge;' and they sepa
rated with looks of hih satisfaction.
Intelligence.
Wp ieni tiom ineSuni!' (8. i'.) Ban
nery ih4i the ('onrt ot Appei, a u extra
sr-uin in Auijt last, decided, in th ch-
if I :ii, Adm'r, vs. Baikl.-v d 'athcatt
rtial Wrr a prommt.ory ' t rs payable
wnn u. terms', at a fulnre d w r.en it !all
ue the toieist becofneH pro C-al, and H
out p'd, the wb- e kiwoui.t n en draws in
n re. for the lu'nre.' Thu, it a note for a
l 'ii.ti.ri iio la - be o.ade ptiy b.e one ven
rt m da; , w uh tatt-res' from d'te, tt n
end.cMbe yesr th? amotin doe will b
$li 70, ard that an oui t, i impair, hp:
bar iMeieMt tor th fu'Ufe. The stn t
p'tin ipte will, o cour-e, apply to b- ndii:
ail mhf: win ten r'niraci, w here ii,ter-
o paya'hle at a fixed time. 'I he practice,
we under.Hiand,n hi Mil j-ct. ha? n.t ben
nmioiui in out Stat, but thu decision will
ettle it liereaftei." '
". 2n' Iftdepfttdent Treasvry Law. It
will he rr.i.eiiibt-reu that atttr ihe hrsi da
ot January , 1R47. th Indepndmi Treafu
ry law requires all posiaife;. at tbe different
oflices throngl'oui thecountr to be paiJ in
g'Md und silver and that the Postmasters
are cr.ti pelled to, demand and to rrcrtve
nothing 1st u.an go;d or silver lor postage
of tetters , papers, &.
Later from IVcxico.
We received yesterday papers from the
city o! Mexico to the I7tb of November
fully two weeks later than- our previous
dvices from the capital.
One of the firt things we notice in the
papers is a correspondence between Gen
ay lor and feania Anna in relation to the
termination of the anionic. Out of tins
correspondence proceeded the release of
even American prisoners, who were with
the Mexican army at Suit Luts. This cor
re-pot. dence is interesting and important.
It will be found below.
Attention is verv much engrossed by the
pfeparations for the meetm? of the Con-
giess, which has ere this cssemhled in trie I
i r...... . I
ia)nai. nimuiimiy orUlirs Were in ttlC
nty on thr 17th ultiuio, and we note a re
quest Irom the Neeretarv of State that they
should enrol their names. &c, that thev
might be summoned for the preparatory
meetings soon a a quorum should be
present.
In an urgent appeal ts the ne Congress,
made from San Lum, the deputes are en
treated .. entrusi ania Anna with dtciato-
iu! pontr lot the pioatt utiou of me war.
Above all, they are solicited not o barter
away the rights ofiheir posterity to Secure
present reiiet ; but the rather -if succumb
itiey mul "like ancient Rome, o tne pow
c ol tin invasion of tha barbarian ot the
Norm" to bequeath their inpreseripuble
rights to another generation, which, "like,
the nandful of heroes who took refuge in
the mountains of the Asunas, . may some
da succeed iu xwrivuuitng their unjust
invadeis'
Ofihe advance of our troops upon Tam
pico the Mexicans entertained no doubi as
lar back as the 1st of November, nor are
a.-y measures suggested fur retaking it. -
l)n me 10th of N.ivcmber Gen. Santa
Am a traiiKUiitied to the Secretary of War,
fro u an Lu.s Potosi, his correspondence
wiih Gen, -Xay l?r, I'-Utoig- lb the teronna
turn f the armistice. x Ti, first letter i
lioui the Governor of t'oai uila covrrmg
Gen.Tay lr's It iter lot t ardea by tt.ehaiui
ot Majot (iranam. VVe aiiouid not l
such injustice to Gen. Tavlr 'en r a
to translate it from the Spanish, into w hid
we t&ud it rendered, vere it not necea
to lender nuellig ble and more pointed tttV
repl) o; Santa Anna:
HeacQi srtersol ttn Army olOcrupation,
ionore), Nv. 6. I8b J
Sir : In the rm v mn ti agieed upon .
thr 24 n ol Setn b i. ii wa coiuedei
tliHi Hie An ern an Ion r i rhould not pao a
stipulated line hume the expuatn.n l
eg. i werks, m uioii ti.ey should receivt
orders oV iiiniiMi-tions tiom their Ciovem
oient. In c.ilMisiity therewith 1 tue
honoi of apprising you l' ai n (tivin
mem I ai d-iec etJ n e to trrmil.ale iht au'y
peiisioti of houliie, and accordingly 1
consider myseit ai liberty to pan il(.
ignaieU Ime after inr 13m tnsi., by wmcn
date I presume tins coaimuuicatin win
have reached your hands at San Luis po
toSI.
1 have been informed that several Ame
ricans, who, were taken prisoner at t in
naand other points, are now at San Luis,
detained as such. I trust you will deem it
an act ol justice to release these men and
allow them to rjuu the forces under my
command.
Wrien the convention was entered into
to Inch 1 have rcened. 1 eu eiuiued the
hope that the terms in winch u a con
ceived would open the way tr it e two re
public to agree upon an lionorabie pece ;
and. acting upon this convinjon, 1 at once
released ihe airifiier of war wi. were in
my pow er, an.oi.g slioru were three offi
cers. At that iime Id id not know that
itiere were any Ameiican prifne wm
nal barn seat into the inter nr. I rust itat
roy comiuci will be soH,ci-n. Krounc to
justify fii , yitidiUK to itua itquesi m
to the die an of huuiaiiity towauis t' r A
nericau prisoners who I am told are a; Sau
Luis.
In rase mjnr raham, the bearer of this
communication, if ache your ht-ao qu-rers.
1 Uke ti e lib riy to ci inn euu him to y ur
courtey, ami 1 -i.aii b p esed lorective
b huii your tepiv iw this comuunicall n.
whatever H may he. I iae Ihe liuiun o
be Willi the greatest respect,
Yur obedient servant,
Z. 1 A V LOR,
Maj. Gen. of the Army of tt,e States.
lo Gka. I). Antonio l. plz dk Santa
Anna, Ci-mmsnder in-Chit.
LiBERATINO HlPlBLrt'AN ARMY. ?
San Luif Foifi., N. iO, ltA6. S
Senot General At 10 tins morning,
by an official communication of the Go
veuior of Coabuila ol the 6tti mt. X if
reived your letter .f the 5m, ap'pril,ini: n,c
of o..r .n.ent.on. by order .f Vour Cnv-
ernn.eni, fbreabinp theennvenoon ..,i I
upon at Monterey, on ihe24ih of Septem
er last, and passing on the 13ih of the
presini month the line therein designated,
by which date y.u supposed I should re
ceive your communication
Believing that the terms stipulated in
said convention shoutd he rehfiously ob
served by b th parties 1 had taken no step
which s'.ould tend to vacate it ; hut in view
ol the obligation you tleen. imposed upon
von by the orders of yojr Government. I
confine ivpe bv replying, that you can,
w-hen it pleases yon, commence hostilities,
to which I snail correspond accordingly.
In regard to the Amenean prisoners, let
tne say that there are only seven of them
at this post, a list of whom is aunexsd ;
nnd, relying upon your representation in
regard to the release of s-vnal Mexicans, I
have deiermmnd to respond to vour cenerns
ny by do.ng the fame n the seven referred
to, whom the Commissary of this army
will supply with S:o for their sustenance
upon the road.
You remark that when the convention
was entered mm at iontere. you enter
tained the tmpe that the terms in which ii
w a conceived would open the way for the
two Republics to ajjree upon an honorable
peace. Laying out of the question wheih
er that convention wan the reult of uecesnt
V r of the nvMe view now declined by
you, I cnn-eni my celt with siying, that
from me sp rit ami decision manifested by
an viexicans, you should banish all idea of
peace while a sniffle North American in
arms treads upon the territory oi this Re.
puniic.ami mere remains in front of its ports
the squadrons which make war upon them.
Nevertheless, the extraordinary Congress
il assemble in the capital towards the end
ol the present year, and this august bdy
wnl determine what i; shall junge most
suitable for the honor am the interests of
tne nation.
Major Graham has not arrived at my
quarters. ' Had he done so, he would have
reen received in tne manner due to his
rank and employment, snd in conformity
with the wishes exprtssed to me in his be
fiall by y.m.
I nave ihe honor of offering you the as
xuranceof my distinguished considerations,
tiod and Liberty.
AM ONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.'---CKM'R
s k (.tiNKUAi, I a v i.r, ( General -in
l 'hiei of the Army ol the l.inedStates
of the Norih.
Pi-ize Il4fney to the Army."
Un o on of lr Beiitoo, it ban he n a
in ihe Senate. t- give increased
v to tat.k and file td regulart. and voluu
ers, to giant three months extr'n pay o.
t !; who erve till the end ol the war, !
;lovy prze money m aon e cases. .to thear
as wil 8h ihe navy, and, to make nr.
qiinto proviMon for the widows nd chil
dren ot those who miy be killed or die in
erv:e ." Some prj ci ot the sort ought
tie? and will bet ad-ipte.l (x.th parties be
ng in favor of it. Mr Benton remarked
hat we ought to avail ourselves of the
'.f-sent popularity of tha army to do jus
u e to it.
"The value of publi store, munitiuiis,
vc taken bv our troops at Monterev, fsa
been stored at hall a million of dollars
There seems to be no reason why son c
prize mone)' should not be paid to the
troops, out of these spoils."
The Armistice.
It is a fact, notorn ui in itself, that the
term of Ihe arinitc a' Monterey have
ten the Mirj-.-ci ol verv general discussion.
Sone have contended that ihe surrender
h ulii have en unconHinor.al otners
that they were dictated by wisdom and hu
rn-nttv. W ear onc6 state our innbiliiv to
form an opinion on tho question. Others,
less reserved, give their. The Houston
leleyrsph, lor itnlanre, inclines to throw
the responsibility of the terms of capitnla
tior npon ihe three CnniiiiMioners, excusing
liei-. T.i vi- rupoii the ground that "he wan
t injeii-d lo sanction 'hen , wlu.e he was
oisained with ihe trrm.i. Ihe Austin
Democrat ridicules u h an apolo , as ma
king the autrority of the commander-in
cnief ihU-ilor lo subordiridte officers. The
Editor of the Democrat then gives the fol
lowing extract of a letter fiom.Gen. Hen
dersoo to himself, dated Monterey, Oct. 4,
which, tor t e fiist nsne, gives the impor
tant information, that these terms were'
dictated b Gpi:. Taylor himself, and that
the Commi sioners only obeyed his intruc
fions Here is the extiac : V. 0 Delta.
1 hrtve nni tio e now to snd you a copy,
of the treaty olYapitula Inn, but will leave
lor Au.-tin in a rew days and bring ri copy
with me for publication.
I did not at. thai time, nor do 1 sti!J like
the term", but --cted as one of the commis
sioners with Gen. VV'orttl and Col. Davis,
to carry out Gen. Tuylors instructions.
We ought, and could have made (hem slir
,
t , d,,,"rn, and so I t.ld (J
,HV,or buf e nd all the regular offir
0
offic ra
were content with the term fixed ii,h,i,, u. d
I shll not condemn ih m. Gen. tHlor'
first instructed m lo demand r surrender'1
'f t he city, fortifications, all. their .rn ,
and all othr public property, snd that the
officer, nrfj n)en 6houid be pet milled to
rcttre without parole, (to which I readily'
sssented in mv own mind.'i but ihe Wi.
cans declined.or rather begged GenTn vlor
to save their honor by allowing 'hem lo ,
carry off their arms, and h finailv agreed .
to do so, snd instructed us accordingly.
INTERESTING ITFMS FROM THE
Seat of War.
TampicoAttackedttepulse oftheMex
icons We learn from a passenger y ar 1
rived from Tampico, on the schooner IT.
M.Jolmson. and who come un to the ntv
from th South-west Pas, on the stempr
Fashion, thtt on the I itn nit., Tanov.co
had been attacked by 7000 Mexican c;.vaU '
r, thinking to carry the place by a coup
de main ; our troops, however, were tr ihe
alert, and on their approach, opened on
them a brisk fire ol artillery, when iiy
broke and fled.
The Mexicans are making giat exer
tions to raise troops in all the small Mexi
can towns on the Rio Grande, and with
some since. About the fifteenth ult.,
Capt. Sl'irie, with a detachment of 70 men,
proceeded to a rancho up the Rio San Joan,
a distance of Ihirtyseven utiles, where ho .
found about 200 Mexicans collected, and
among ihem Capt. Cantooa, who was tho
particular onjecl ot his search. Uapr U.
was captured, and the mu'erro of his
comp.Tnv, and letters of tustructioos from
ueus. Anipudiaand "areries, wnha qiian
tity of blankets, 50 stands of arms, em-nu-
nitinn, etc., were apcured. Capt. t am- oa
was carried to Camargo, and put in prison.
On the evening of the 16th ult.. a Mexi
can was taken by Ihe guards at Camarjio,
having made an entry in'o the powder mag ,
nzine, with a design, it is supposed, of blow
ing it up.
Some indication would announce tho
probability of Herrera again being at the
neaa ot anair. At I arnpico it was bo
Iteved that he would be elected President,
and peace' would soon follow. Santa An
Tia, it is said, would, in such case march to
the City of Mexico and depose him, by a:
nw revolutRin." Ill kitd of rumor sire
current at Tampico some that Santa is
out of favor wtlh the troop; others that
he is looked upon with enthusiasm.
General Woofs Division Gen. Wool
w ei camped within two miles ol tbe city
ot Paras, his force amounted, by the held
reports, to 2,$00 men. He "is ord :red
there fo established a depot, and to levy
upon all supplies; belonging to the Mexican
tiovrnmeti.!. Fie has already taken targe
'quantities ol flonr, wheat and corn.
. t "l. -Marshall iwcouhned inconsequence
t injuries received m tailing from bis In.rso
but was fast recovering.
An express hd reached Gen. Patterson,
to the effect that Santa Ann was advancing
upon San Luis Potosi and Saltillo, for ihe
purpose of cutting off Gen. Worth.
Gen. Worth was at Saltillo in command
ol 15o0 men, and thnVommand of Mooie
ry has been assigned to Gen. Butler, with
2000 men to garrison i'.
Gen. Twiggs and Gen. P. H. Smith,
wih their iefiwi v- commands, were at
.Victoria, and Geti. Quitman, wiih hi-. Bri
gade left Monterey ior Victoria, on the
14ir.,uit.
Gen. Taylor, with a squadron ot I ra
goons, also left for Victoria, m the 15th
ult.
Gen. Paiterson was to have left i the
22nd ult., accompanied h the 7Viineeo
Kgtnent of Cavalry., for Tampico via
Victoria.
The following was the number oftrsop
in service Dec. 5tn: .
REGULARS.
In the field, officers and men including gen
era! staff, 6,615
Troops at sea, and under orders to join the
army, 1,098
Recruits en route for the seat of war. 762
Aggregate regulars in campaign, 8,475
VOLUNTEERS.
In the field, 16,745
At sea, for California, 766
Aggregate volunteers in campaign, 16.514
This makes the total force at that time
within a fraction of 25.000. Of these, we
lean from the Union, that Major General
Taylor has 18,332 under his commsnd ;
General Wool. 2.6150. arid General V;ar
ney. 3.992. Add to these the nine addition'
regiments recently called into service and
it swells the whole amount to more than
30,000.
South Carolina Legislature. This bo
tlv adjourned on the I8rh inst., after a ses
stun of near six Weeks. We see lhat a bill
incorporating ihe Charlotte and South
Carolina Rail Road CjOmany has beer,
passed .-. 1