Newspapers / Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.) / April 19, 1842, edition 1 / Page 1
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ILL. r7...r stand bles of ing at let to Dollars rvice ; ars to e maro. He is to anv :rs s V( I ileasuro c in th»; mic periodi - ' part f^r t‘ its ol'-. F contri cd as^ri- nrivalU'd Lieal sUiil tion, and upi*ru-r ‘ last Uv*. y. JlHplt' fricidturo, h rdl c.las- , and giv- tli(^ agri- untiiif^ lo ration the patronage NO EK- d to givo } for 184’^ the work, 3 of GAR- o enlarge AND RU- .SES OV ifnl as pos" [iccomplish will place and pub- cterinary in such a. e Cultiva- and make PAPER try. 3 wdio have patriotism, ‘le standing American |ir influence Is agents in Cultivator, luster of his pc publisher Usher of th^ Itivator. Iftwliknbtirfl liyiilliHl' fo tlUxmMxm JOSEPH W. ilASIPTON, .“Tho powers granted under the Constitution, being derived from the People of the United States, may be resumed by them, whenever pervertyd to their injury or oppression.”—Madison. -Editor and VOLUME 2. S CHARLOTTE, N. C, APRIL 19, 1842. \ NUMBER 58 TER M S Tho “ Mecklenburg Jeffersonian” is jmblishcd weekly, ai Tiro Dollars and F^fhj Cents, if paid in advance; or Three J)oUars, if not paid before the expiration of thrkk months from the time of subscribing. Any person who will procure v'-ix subscribers and bcconie responsible for their subscriptions, sliall have a copy of the paper gratis or, a elub of ten sub- s Tibcrs may have the paper one year for Tirmhj Dollars in advance. No paper Avill be discontinued wliile tiie subscriber owes any thiiig, if he is able to payand a failure to notify the Kditor of aVish to discontinue at least oxb month before the e.xpira- tion of the time paid for, will be consideved a new engagement. Oric^inal Subscribers will not be allowed to discontinue the paperVfore the expiration of the first year without paying for a full year’s subscription. Adreriisements will be conspicuously and correctly iiisort- cd at One Dollar per square for the first inscrtiun, and 1 iceii- ty-Jire Cents for each continuancc—except Court and other judicial advertisements, which v.ill be charged ticcnty-Jiveper vent, higher than the above rates, (owing to the delay, gene rally, attendant upon collcctionb). A liberal discount will be made to those who advtrtise by the year. Advertisements !?nit iu for publication, mu.st bo marked with the number of inser tions desired, or they v.ill be published until forbid and eharg td accordingly. Letters to the F.ditor, unless cfuitaining moni'y m sums of I'^ivc Dollars, or over, niu^t eoaie free of postage, or the amount paid at the oftiec here will be charged to the writer, 111 every instance, and collected as other accounts. «!fiujtcitanb ^afc c| ’^afuaKPc ^oivn Properti a. Weekly Almiuiuc lor April, 181*4 DA i'.V. iSUN nisE ."SCN SET. MOOy'^ PHASES- 1;! TuLsduy, 5 •.'7 I 6 3‘,5 I>; H. M. •:iO Wednesday, 5 •26 1 6 31 •Jl 'I'luifsday, 5 25 1 6 33 Last Uuarter, '2 1 25 L. 9 E. '11 Friday, n 24 1 6 36 New IMoon 10 0 •,.) Saturday, 2.i 6 37 First CiuartcT, 18 1 12 M. Sunday, 5 ■21 6 3i) Full 3Iuon, -1 6 8 E. Monday. 5 20 1 6 40 WOULD inform such of his friends as desire his professional scrviccs. that he has removed his Othce to Mr. Johnson's brick house, two doors above tlie Carolina Inn,“ where he maybe found at all times, unless necessarily absent. Charlotte, February 8, lS4i. 1S...F l>r. 31. Ilappoldt HAS removed to the OHice directly op posite Maj. .Tosej)h SinifJi’s Hotel, where he may be Ibund by his I Wends and the public, and consulted at all times, unless professionally engaged. A report has been industriously circulated for relative to his charges. They have been pronounced (fxtravagant. He takes thid ojiportunity To state to the public, that he holds hiinseh ready at :v.\y time to compare charges, and weigh his service with any of the Faculty. He wishes it to be dis- tinctlv understooil, that his C!IAllGKS shall iii all L’a.-^rS hr Rl'-ASONAIM.:;. Jan. 4, isli. Alexaiidei* Betlmiie, IlESPF.CTFULLY ten ders his sincere thanks to the e.iti/.ens of ('harlotte and the public in general, tor the libe ral patronage he has receiv ed ; and hopes by strict atten tion to busin*‘ss to continue to nierit a liberal share of public })atronage. lie has nov/ sev eral first rate u’orkmen em ployed and has just received I’lis Spring and Summer Fash ions. He will warrant gvwl fda (ju all occasions. Orders from a distance will meet with promjd^at tention. His shop will be found in the Norili-Kast wing of Mr. Leroy Sprinus’ brick building. Charlotte, April 12. 1S12. 57...r WILL positively be sold, at the April Court, all my proi)erty, real and personal, consisting of the welt known Public House, Situated near the Courthouse ;—several improved and unimprov^ed LOTS;—my home TRACT OF LAND, lying in a beautiful and healthy section oi the County ;—several other tracts and parcels of LANDall my iloiiseisold and Kitclicn Furniture, Stock of all kinds, some valuable NEICi-ROES, Including one house servant BOY of very superior qualifications in a public house, together with vari ous other property. Persons disposed to purchase property will do well to attend, as the sale will be positive, and will commence on Monday, (April 25th,) and continue from day to day until all is sold. Terms,—CWi or Rank acceptances. M. W. ALEXANDER, Jr. Charlotte, X. C., April 5, 1812. 50...ts The Bankrupt Liaw IS in operation since the 1st instant, and the sub scriber htis receiv’ed several applications for his professional aid. He is about to engage his serv’i- ces, and is willing to increase the number of appli cations. which will diminish the expense to the ap plicants. The District Court of the United States has sole lurisdiction in all nmtters and proceedings in Bank ruptcy, which lor this District. (Cape Fear,) siis at Wilmington, and all Petitions are referred by ilie order ot' Judge Pottkr to that Court, w’hich next sits on the 2nd ot May next. All persons owing debts and wishing to avail themselves ot the benefit of this act, and ol the ser vices of the undersigned, will apply early ; with an accurate list ol their creditors, the resitlence and amotmt due each creditor, together with an accu rate inventory of all their property, rights and cre- ‘ dits of every kind and description; and the location and situation of said property. Apulication can be made either in person, or by mail, post paid, to the subscriber; who can always be tbunl at his oilice in Charlotte. He will, howe ver be at the next Superior Courts of Cabarrus and Lincoln. JOHN H. WHEELER, Atto. at I^aw. Charlotte. Feb. l-:>, 1812. 50...f ^3=* The Liacoln Republican will please copy 3 weeks. DR. C. J. FOX [las just received a large and general assortment of 9IEDICimE8, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Thoiripsonian Medicines, Wines und Spirits for medical use. And a variety of other articles, .all of which lie warrants genuine, and w ill sell low tor ca^h. Charlotte, April 27, 1810. 8....P giPR V^^OODSl icr ^ooU0, For the Cash only! All persons that w ish to buy Goods cheap, will find it to their interest to call on the subscriber bctbre purchasini^, as I am determined to sell as low as any Cash or Credit Store in town. II. B. W^ILLIAMS. Chai lotto, Jan. 11, 1842. 41....tf All persons indebted to the subscriber, must COTTON, AND Cotton-Yam. IU" Notice. The Right of Search. jl\. & Johnson, (it being closed Jan. 1st. 1812,) are requested to settle the same by cash or by note be fore April Court, as tiie books must be closed.— Those failing so to do, will find their accounts m the hands of an officer. ALEX. BETHUNE, PETER JOHNSON. Charlotte, April 12, 1812. 57...3t Skins!—Skins !!—Skins!!! The subscribers offer for sale at their House, back of J. B. Kerr’s Hotel, Deer Skins dressed with hair. Bear “ Sheep without hair. Buff: The milledgeville cotton fac tory, (situated in Montgomery County, 22 miles cast of Salisbury,) is now in full operation.— Those intimately acquainted with the Yarn of this Factory, i>refer it to any niimufactured in ihe State. EDWARD BURAGE. N. B.—The Subscriber wishes to procure about FIVE niSDREU BALEiy OF J (Of the best quality,) to b.> delivered at the Facto ry, w’hicli he will spin, eitlier one halt tor the other, or at eight cents per pound. I nw^ARD December 7, 1811. with wool, without woo!. Coon and Otter Skins dressed, which they offer for sale chcap for CASH, or in exchange for other raw’ Skins. ADAM SILER, MARTIN FYRNTSELL. Charlotte, Feb. 24, 1812. 51...tf smu PERSONS w’ho have filed the first Volume of the “Mecklenburg Jnffersonian,^ (just completed) and wish it bound, will please ha.'id in their orders to the subscriber, and they shall he executed neatly and without delay. W M. HUNTER. March 8, 1842. THE CONCORD 3Iamifacturiii§* Company IS now in full operation, and the Company are prepared to supply all orders with Cotton Yarn, Domestic Shirtings, and Drillings of a superior qua lity, and on reasonable terms as can be had in any Southern Market. N. B. Also a large quantity of Nails, at the low rate of seven cents per lb for cash. ROBT. ALLISON, Clerk. For Concord Manutacluring Co. Concord, N. C., April 5th, 1812. 57...3m BURAGE. 39... F liaw Notice. Coach Making’. TIIE Subscribers having entered in to copartnership, will carry on the above business in all its various branches, at the old stand Ibrmerly ownetl by Mr. Carter Crittenden, oppos^ite the Jail.— All work WARRANTED;—and Re done at the shortest notice, for moderate CIIAia.ES OVERMAN, JOSHUA TROTTER. ('liarloJ-te. June 15, 1841. 12m ^trav Mules. nairinir TIIK undersigned takes pleasure in offering his professional services to ihe cit izens ol' W^estern North Carolina, and solicits their friendly patronage in the practice of Law^ and Equi ty, in the Ibllowing Courts, viz: Cabarrus, Meck lenburg, Lincoln, Iredell, Burke, Yancey, Bunco^mbe, Henderson, Rutheribrd, and Cleveland. He furth er assures the public, that his whole time will here after be devoted exclusively to the protession ot Law, and that a strict attention to his client’s inter ests shall be triven, and a regular attendance in the above CourtJ may be confidently expected. Those who have hitherto conffded their interests to his kt epin?. will please accept this as a tender ot his highest veganl and best thanks tor their disinterested friendship. HIb office and residence is in Lincoln- ton. where he will be pleased to receiv’e any commu-^ nications addressed to him, in his professional line ol business. BALIS M. EDNE\. Jatiuju'y 2vS, IS 12. 48...f Daniel I>ennis. Tins celebraled Jack will stand every other week at the stables ot the subscribers, (commencing at Lewis Dinkins,’) and w’ill be let to mares at the Ibllowing rates, viz : Three Dollars the single leap, to be paid at the time of service ; Five Dollars the Season, and Seven Dollars to insure a mare to be with colt. Trading the mare in everv instance, lurfe»ts the insurance. He is yiuing and thouiiht to be equal it not superior to any jack That has ever stood in this conntry. Season to commence the 10th ot March and *nd e 10th of Julv. JOHN M. POTTS. LEWIS DINKINS. 50...TF. THE CULTIVATOR. TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS THE CULTIVATOR, ( a consolidation of Bu d’s Cultivator and the Geiiesee Farmer,) a monthly periodical, designed “ to Improve the Mind and the Soil,” and ‘‘to Elevate the Standing and Character of the Cultivators of the American Soil.” W^illis Gaylohi) and Lutheii TucKF.n, Editors. Publish ed at Albany, (xN. Y.) by Luther Tucker, Proprie tor, at One Dollar per annum-—Six Copies for t ive Dollars—20 per cent, commission on tewnty-five or more subscriber.'?—25 per cent, on one hundred or more. All subscribers to commence with a volume. All payments to be made free of postage. The paper can be furnished from its conmiencement— Vole. 1, 2, 3, and 4 at 50 cents each 5 and \ ols. a, ('1, 7. and 8, at each. The publisher of the Cultivator has the pleasure of presentig to the friends ol the Agriculture m the United Stales, the prospectus of a new volume (the 9th, commencing January 1, 1842,) ol that periodi cal. This paper is so well known in ever>' part ol the country, as to rendei a recapitulation of ob jects and contents, generally, unnecessary. Ihe rano’e and variety of its articles—its list ot contri butors, (embracing the most distinguished agri culturists in every section ot the Union,) unrivalled in numbers as well as in scientific and practical skill —the superiority of its niechanical execution, and the unequalled number, rich variety and superior beauty of its illustrations, embracing in the last two olumes about the ]March 1S12. STRAYh-D from me, tit this phire, I on the 17th inst., three Brown MULES, j I will liberally reward any jjerson that j will bring them to me, or give informa-1 tion so that I can get them. i A quantity of Bacon and Lard tor sale. | J. I]. HERRIFORD. j Charlotte, N. C., March 27, 1812. N. B. I, or my agent, will be ibund at Col. M. W. Alexander’s Hotel. few C;Jood Tilings Yet, AND JLast Call! THE Proprietor of the ‘-CONCORD COFFEE-HOUSE” w'ould inform his customers and the public generally, that his Stock of GROCERIES, and fancy articles to tickle the palate, is yet quite full, and he respectfully invites all to give him a call and be their own ludge. . He would also state, that he expects m a short Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to me by note, that their papers are placed iu the hands of Col. Jno. W. Potts, and all those who do not call on him and settle before April Court the taste of the most lastiaious. next, may calculate on paying cost “ to a dead cer- ^ * lainty.” Having purchased land, I am compelled (0 make this call for nmney. WM. G. POTTS. January 4, 1842. 43...tc time to receive the most splendid an.l choice Stock of articles in his line ever brought to this region o country, when he will be fully prepared to please tiinst fastidious. ROUECHE. 12...y Concord, N. C., Dec. 28, 1841. W JOB FATING. E are prepared at this Office with a handsome supply of Fancy Type, to execute all kinds of Soiis^lvtntlns: Oders superior style, and at short notice, will be thankfully received. Jenersonian Office, Charlotte. March 9. 1811. Taken Up, And committed to the Jail of this county, on the 27th of September last, a Negro man, about 20 years of are, round full tace, smooth forehead, thick fins ana Sal nose, five feet 7 or 8 inches high, wjth a scar on the fore fiiiser of the left hand, *>e MVS, by a cutting knife. The owner is requested to Sc lorward, prove property, pay charges, and t ike him away, or he will be dealt wrth as the lavN reels T. N. ALEXANDER, Sberifl. ■ Chariotte, N. C„ Oct. 19, 1841. 32...F Blank W'^arrants for sate here. A Good Turn.—A poor fellow who had spent hundreds of dollars at the bar of a certain groggcry, being one day faint and fctblo and out of change, asked the landlord to trust him w^ith a glass of li quor. “ No,” w'as the surly reply : “ I never make a practice of doing such things.” The poor fellow turned to a gentleman who was sitting by and whom he had known in better days, saying Sir, will you lend me a sixpence 9” “ Certainly,” was the re ply. Tiie landlord with alacrity placed the decan ter and glass before him. He took a pretty good horn, and having swallowed it and replaced the o-lass with evident satisdiction, he turned to the man who had lent him the sixpence and said—Here, sir. is the sixpence I owe you; I make it a point, degraded as I am, to pay borrowed money before I pay a rum-sellcr.”—-V. Y. Mcchayiic “ Come Tommy, give us one of these Tippeca noe songs that you sung so well last year,” said a gentleman the other day, to a musical little chap. ^1 musn’t sir,” replied Tommy—” Father says Tippecanoe’s dead—and if ho catches me singing Tyler too,” hull lick me like blazes.” Pat,” said the captain of a ship to an Irishman who was a passenger on board, and who used some times to sleep twenty-four hours in succession, how do you contrive to sleep so long?” -‘How?” said Pat, “ why, I pay attintioa to it ” Ffutch Justice.—5i'riTici: : Diiscner! bo you guildy or not guildy? Pkisoneu; GuiUy, your worship. Jus-tice: Sigs monls in der hause of correction. Tudder brisoner. Pe you guildy or not guildy ? 1»kisom:k; Not guilty. JuriTici:: Den vat d^r duyvel did you come here for ^ ’bout yoar business. Court’s oop ! Shentlenien, let’s go over to Ike Hagerman’s and dake something warm for de stomach’s sake ! Tico Hundred Eng-aving^, representing the improved breeds of Cattle, llorsea, Sheep, SwUe, Buildings, Imple ment and on every subject connected with agricultvire, iiave contributed to render it a favorite with all clas ses interested in the cultivation ol the sod, a^nd giv en it a circulation hitherto unknown among the agri- ultural periodicals of the country—amounting to Timity-Tico Thousand'. CJrateful fi,>r llie evry favorable consideration the work lias rcceivc.1 and tlie cxtcnsiyc awarded, the publisher would state that FORTS OR EXPENSE wdl be spared to ive new and increased interest to the ^ It is intended to devote a larger portion o[ thc work, (at least one page monthly,) subjec s ° , bENlNG and°the ORCHAR^ the denartment devoted to DOMLSl *0^0 qF RAL ECONOMY, and to the DISEASES Ob ANIMALS, so as to render them sible to a/Z c/a^*'es of ° „:m rSace this, arrangements have been made t within our reach all European periodic -P lications important in agncultual ^ matters, and they will be made availabl p ‘ manner, as, in every respect, render ^lake tor worthy the patronage it has rccen ed, .t, all things considered, the CHEAPEST AND BEST AGRICULTURAL P.VPER ever published in this or any other country. Post-masters and all those kind heretofore with so much liberall y and Patriotis^ as well as those who wish to and character of the cultivators ot the Arnerican Soil ” are respectfully invited to use their influence fn^romoting F.S Sation by acting as agents m their respective neighborhoods. Any gentleman wishing to obtain the Cultivator, has only to hand his dollar to the Postmaster of his neighborhood, who will forward it to the publisher free ol expense. TUCKER, 1841. Publisher of the Cultivator. A man recently received a poh’te note from a neighbor, (whose children were going on a visit,) requesting tiie loan ot an ass for a few dajiS. Be ing unable to decipher his friend s hieroglyphics, and wishing to conceal his ignorance trom the ser vant, he hastily returned tins answer: “ Very w'ell, tell your master I’ll wait upon him myself present ly.” ABSURDITIES. To attempt to borrow money on a plea ot pover ty To lose money at play, and then fly into a pas sion about it. To ask the publisher ol a new period - ical how many copies he sells per week. To ask a wine merchant how old his wine is. To make your self "enerally disagreeable, and wonder that nobo dy will visit you. unless they gain some palpable advantage by it. ' To get drunk and complain next morning of a headache. To spend your eatings liquo° and wonder that you are ragged. To sit liverincT in the cold because you won-1 have a hre Albany, December, in shiverin_ , - till November. To suppose that the revieweis^gen erally read more than the title page ot the works they praise or condemn. To judge ot peo ple’s piety by their attendance at church. To keep your clerks on miserable salaries, and wonder at iheir robbing you. Not to go to bed when you are tired and sleepy, because it is not bed time. 10 make your servants tell lies for >;oa, and attcrnaiub be angry because they tell lies for t’lemselves To tell 3r own secrets, and believe other people will keep them. To render a mmi a service voluiitai ilj, and expect him to be grateful for it • • - \ \ n akrpeople honest by hardening them m jail, and Xrwards send them adrift without the means nfTpTtin^ work. To say that a man is charitable befause he subscribes to a hospital. To keep a hort allowance, and complain ol its grade human nature in the it.° " dog or a cat on s bemg a thief. To degrade . , , hope of improving it. To praise the beauty ol a woman’s hair, belbre you know whether it did not once belong to somebody else. To expect ihat your trades people will give you long cr^lit, if they gen erally see you in shabby clothes. To arrive at the affe of fifty, and be surprised at any vice, folly, or absurdity your fellow creatures may be gudty ot. To attempt the collection of newspaper dues by ad vertising that you are in want of money to pay debts —true as it surely is. From the Washington Globe. THE LONG MEDITATED BRITISH EN CROACHMENT. It is matter of pride with the Democracy that General Cass—the only minister of the country abroad appointed by the late Administration—has so successfully interposed to arrest the consumma tion of that Christain League, which England has been so assiduous in contriving, mainly w ith a view to gain the objrct which originated our last war with that power. The right of search asserted by England over American ships, involves in it the right of impressment, which she prosecuted with such obstinacy throughout hci last protracted, gi gantic struggle, to maintain what she considers her doviiniop. of tke seas. The impossibility of distin guishing American citizens from English subjects —taken in connection with the British doctrine that the subjects of England cannot expatriate them selves, and are liable to seizure wherever found— once constantly resuhed in the capture of Ameri can chizens, whenever a British officer found him self master on the deck of any American vessel. When it is know'n that so soon as the w'ant of sail ors is felt in the British navy, press gangs are let loose throughout England to kidnap sailors for the service, can it bu expcctod that she will respect the rights of American seamen, wiiom her right of search may put in her power, having the pretext of seizing them as deserteis, when she does not regard the most sacred righis of her own seamen, on her own soil, and within the jurisdiction of the judicial tribunal bound to protect them in their liberty? Our distre.ssing experience proves that it is not to be hoped for. Thousand, of brave tars of the Un ion were impressed by England and belbre the late war, were subjected to her lash, and made to fight her battles against the Frcnch, and afterwards against their own countr3^ There is no security against this violation of the law of notions and hu manity, nor against the wanton detention of our merchant ships, the breaking up of their cargoes, and the ruin of our commerce, but in the absolute excinsion of English jurisdiction, however modifi ed, form every spot, ,w’hether by sea or land, over which that of the United States exists, and which is so essential at sea. to preserve American rights, there most peculiarly accessible to British usurpa tion. It is fortunate for the country, that after Mi. Ste venson, w’ho so ably confronted Lord Aberdeen's Christian League, was supplanted in the English mission by Mr. Everett, (jJeneral Cass remained at Paris to vindicate the principle which the nation passed through the sacrifices of a bloody war to sustain. I’o him we are indebted for the bold stand taken at Paris, which has summoned the whole power of the French ChaiTiber to resist the ratifica tion of the coalition treaty. We have no doubt, from the tenor of an avticle which we give bfdow from the Journal des Debats, that the King of France heartily concurs in feeling with the French Chamber, and hence the ratitica- tion has been suspended against the wishes of the French Minister, Gw/ro/. The Jourtial des Dfbats is known to be the special orgrn of Louis. Phillippe. Upon a matter of such exciting intertst, it is cer tain that this print would not hazard such a decisive expression of opinion on its own responsibility. It "is evidently intended to explain the conduct of the Government in declining to ratify the treaty. The article is, in fact, as clear an expression of the King’s views as if he expressed them in a message to the Chanrbers, although not official and obligatory. The article from the Journal des Debats throws light on the difficulties shadowed forth on the re marks in Parliament by Lord Aberdeen and Mr. Peel, and in the Tory organ, the London Times. The London Times of Febuary 19lh, has the following on this subject; “Our correspondent communicates in addition to a fact which, if any doubt could he entertained oi the candor an .l loyante of the Frtnch Government, would bear a suspicious appearance. He states that a letter in the nature of a protest against the ratification of the treaty by France had been pre sented to the Minister for Foreign Affairs (M. Guizot) by General Cass. “ The iVmerican Minister in Paris, General Cass, says our correspondent, slates in that docu ment, that it being indisputable that under color of the treaty in question, England would pretend to a right to board and search American vessels, and that as the President of the United States had form ally declared such proceeding could not in any case, nor under any pretext, be permitted, war would ne cessarily follow any such outrage. That in such case all the parties to such treaty would be regard ed by America as participating in the guilt of the pow’er which should actually thus assail American independennce. That he (General Cass) therefore called upon the French Government to pause ero vt committed itself toatrc-aty which might lesult in a war between France and the United States. “ That which would, but for our trust in the good faith of the French Government in this transaction, appear suspicious, is that having already been in- formed that the French Government would not rati, fy the treaty, here comes opportunely a representa tion which that Government might use as an excuso for pausing (as General Cass recommends) ere it ratifies a treaty from w’hich. as the American Min ister predicts, might flow all the evils of war. The main facts are, however, all that we can fairly deal with at present, and these are, that within three days of the expiration of the two mouths allowed for the ratiiication of the treaty, the French Government, a party to it, had not yet ratified it, and that the American Minister in Paris protests against its rati fication With tlie American Minister’s proceed- in(T we find no fault. He acts, we suppose, on the view taken of the matter by himself and his Gov ernment; but the French Ministry will, by their re fusal to ratify a treaty to which France is a party, commit an error which we sincerely pray may not lead to unpleasant results:” From tho Journal des Dubats. Paris, February 2, 1842. Under the title of “ An examination of the ques tion now in dif5cu?sion betv\*een American and Rrit’ n t
Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 19, 1842, edition 1
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