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tckhnbvix 01 '' ^Fke 'powers granted under the Constitution, being derived from the People of the United States, may be resumed by them whenever perverted to their injury or oppression.'^—Madison. VOIifJHIE 4. CHARLOTTE, TVORTH-CAROL.IN A, MARCH 38, 1845. 1IVUMBER 203. Mecklenburg Jeffersonian, EDITED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY JOSBFH W^AMPTOF. teriss. Ttie -Jeffersonian ’ will he furnished to subscribers at TfVO DOLLARS a year, ij paid in advance, c- t&iihin one month frtrm the cxymmencemeni of the f ■’ar. or THREE DOLLARS, if not thus paid. Subscriptions may be sent by mail at the Editor’’s : i$h\ provided the postage it paid. Advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar per eQuare (15 lines) for the first time, and Twenty-five }nts for each continuance. A considerable reduc- f on will be made to those who advertise by the year. Candidates for (>ltice. ^ 'Vo are antliorizod to announce CHARLES T. ALEX- Jr., a candidate at the riext Ausust election, for re- * •-- to the office of Clerk of the ^It-ckleuburg County •ctio ( ojrt. /an;>arv 1313. 95-te We atP autliorized to announce KRALEV OATES as candidate at tbe next August tlcction for the office of Clerk , f jltvliU-r-l’Ors County Court. /anuury 1645. P5 te We are authorized to announce ALEXANDER GRA HAM Esq., a candidate at the next Aufjust election for the r^iict'of Clerk of Mt’ckkaburg County Court. January -9, 1313. 93-te T^Weare autliorizt’d to announ-C HUGH F. M'KNIGHT, r.=q., a candidate at the next August election for the oflice of (.iviniy Court Clerk of Mecklon'uurg County, i'ubruary lol; r3-te sr*;* Wc are au'hor'.z d to announce W. KERR REID, a : at the nt^xt Aujust election for the Oilice of Ckrk ' Mpokl-nburg Cuunty •"oart. r iTiiaiv 11, 1^15. -to W»‘ ar>' authorir.cd to announce WM. H. SIMPSON, a . a iidate for the Office of clerk of the Superior court ■ Uv n c. unty. at tho next August election. :.I ,rrh 7, ls^5. 59..te. W:' are authori^^.d to announce MILAS M. LEM- ■.tu.NT>S. a candidate lor the Office of clerk of the Superior a:' coan'y, at the ntxt August election. T, 1S45. a/ firm of Chnrles E. Moss & Co. I, ■w,;;' dissolved by mutual consent on the first last. Those indebled to said firm are • i.ei'to pay up as soon as convenient. Such .rccounH. if they cannot cash them, will ■ V an;l f l' se t!iom by note. Leroy Springrs close iliC businoss of the late STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA. MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Superior Court of Law^ Spring Termy 1845. IN pursuance of an order from the presiding Judge* the Hon. John L. Bailey, notice is hereby given, that a Special Terra of this Court will be held at the Court house in Charlotte, on the 4th Monuajr in May next. Suitors and witneesea in civil causes will take notice thereof, and attend accordingly. Witness, J. B Kerr, clerk of our said court, at Office, the 4lh Monday in February, 1845. J. B. KERR, c. M. s. c. March 21, 1S45. 20Me N. B. Hereafter, the Stale Docket will be taken uf on Monday of each regular terra of the Superior Court J. B. KERR, Clk. TO THE PHYSICIANS OF WEST ERN N. CAROLINA. Gentlemen : Having established the DRUG and APOTHECARY BUSINESS on an extensive and permanent pcale in this place, I w'ould respectfully solicit your patronage, feeling confident that I can offer inducements that will not fail to secure it. The facilities afforded by this place for forwarding goods of any kind is unequalled among us, and the reputation it susJaius as the cheapest mart in the west, is sufficient inducement that a trial of the mar ket in your line, should be made. I have on hand, and shall contiouo to keep a large and well selected assortment of MEDICIiNE, IN STRUMENTS and SHOP FURNITURE, etc, which will he sold os cheap as they can be purchased elsewhere. Respecifully, J. H. ENNISS, Druggist. Salisbury, March 8, 1545. 200 2w Notice. Having left my books, accounts, &c., in the hands of Col. M. W. Alexander, at the Char lotte Hotel, 1 request all those indebted to me in any waj’, to call on Col. A. and make settlement. 1 am compelled to close ray business without delay. THOMAS F. HAMPTON. MarcliT, 1845 f I^^otice. All persons indebted to Samuel C. Crawford, on account of newspaper subsvription or otherwise, are informed that the Trustee has placed the ac counts in the hands of Mr. John S. Nleans, who is authorized to make settlements. Those indebted would do well to call and settle as soon as possible, as the business must be closed. Persons at a distance owing for the paper, ran transmit their respective dues by mail at my^ risk. Ii is unpleasant to have to sue the friends ot the papery but snch is li e stale in which Mr. Craw ford lelt his business, that collections must be viadc UF?P ETl' CLLY informs his friends and the rs of tlie above firm, that he 1ms purchased : entire stock of GOC>DS of C. E. Moss & Co.. iii ^ciulv at tiiP i hi siaiiii to sell ■ . ns w'ifli He will start to the north in t>.' uays v.’Mh int*‘ntion of laying in, at cash a stock of Goods, (taken in connexion with r nl superior stock.) unsurpassed in Western nr.;!;na. He is determined not to be under- \ to give the best bargains over bouj^hf in part of the country. He invites his old friends ' ‘.’:i;»omers, end the public generally, to give a test his sincerity, ‘ a'ln'to, T'eb 23. 1315 09--f as soon as possible. March T, 1845 T. F. HAMPTON. 99 p inform Ins friends and customers, that ^ . }: has removed his shop lo the room one door I. J. D. Kerr's Hotel—formerly kept as the V ‘ho Superior Court Clerk, where he will e £ratincd to receive n call from such as may want ■ ? :ervife. Having received his Fall and Winter i ASlilONS for 1845, he takes pleasure in an- '■'■jTiy Tig to his friendb anti the public that he con ’s *ri carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS 'pasi fdvors he is not forgetful ;—and, from the ‘^^'isf'.ciion which has been manifested with his ef- ■'» to please, he flatters himselt that he is able to general satisfaction. aarlotts. Jan. 10, 1S45. 92::;;f. ^clfioole for i^ioys. rflHE under^^igned having establiBhed his resi- X dence in Caldwell county, will be prepard abrut the first of iMay next, to recive into his family a few boys to educate in company with his own sons. The course of instruction will be the usual and paraiory to the University ot the State. The Charge, §125 per annum covering all expenses except books and stationary. For lurther particu lars address the undersigned at Belevoir, near Lenoir, Caldw'ell county. N. C.irolina. THOMAS W. MOTT. Feb. 4th, 1945. 200 3t—afterwards Imtf [From the Lbndon Literary Gaze-tc ] A NEW SONG TO AN OLD VUXE. [When John Bull’s pocket is touched, he is gener ally surly and sulky, and in few instances contents himself with reprisals in the shape of so good -natur ed a squib as the following Having heard it sung, with the accompaniment of some merr\ laughter, we begged the MS. from the author, and print it in the hope that it will amuse on both sides of the Atlantic, thouijh it hits pretty hard at the doctrine of repudia tion. Ed. L. a. 1 Yankee Doodle borrows cash, Yankee Doodle spends it, And then he snaps his fingers at The jolly flat who lends it. Ask him when he means to pay, He shows no hesitation. He says he’ll take the shortest ‘.vay, And that’s repudiation ! Chorus: Yankee Doodle borrows cash, &c. Yankee vows that every state le tree and independent; And if they paid each other’s debts, There’t never be an end on’t. They keep distinct till “ settlioi! ” comes, And then throughout the nation They all become United States” To preach Repudiation ! Lending cask to Illinois, Or to Pennsylvania, Florida, or Mississippi, Once was quite a mania. Of all the States ’tis hard to si v Which makes the proudest» ■^ow. sirg, But Yankee seems himself to-ikc The state of O-I-Oice, sirs'. The reverend joker of St. Pat;!'f Don’t relish much their blaidsr, And often at their knavish tbcks Has hurl’d his witty thund'.r. But Jonathan by nature wears A hide of toughest leathei, Which braves the sharpest-jointed darts And canons put together ! He tells ’em they are clapping on Their credit quite a stopper, And when they want to go U war They’ll nf^ver raise a coppe/. If that’s the case, they coolly say, Just as if to spite us, They’d better stop our divid?ndfi, And hoard ’em up to fight us ! What’s the use of money’d frends Ifyou must n’lbleed ’em? Oura, I guess, says Jonathan The country is of freedoral And what does freedom meaa, if not To whip your alaves at pieaeure, And borrow money when you can, To pay it at your leisure 1 Great and free Amenkee W^ith all the world is vyui^r. That she’s the “lan J o' rr : There’s surely no d '!>• But be it known ticnc«-iorth to il, Who hold their i O U , sirt. A Yankee Doodle piomise is A Yankee Doodle do ►irs 5 which had before escaped the notice of the hus band; and thus disaster and fuin are often preven ted. Matrimony, moreover, calls up thoughtful ness and refieclion, stimulates energy, and makes man ain:) at and attain bis true position in society. It IS an easy »hing, comparatively speaking, for an individual of ordinary powers, to get a respectable livelihood, lo obtain sufficient means to live with piopriety and decency. Such being the case, those among the bachelor tribe, who are sonie'vhat dis jikc* a shamrock sprij^ in a fraie, and ral posed to indolence, or who need extra stimuk-^, U. • the Saints to help me. “Ye needn’t pr an’s. Jist foment his gate, I fell my feet tripped up, and L fell like a dead bullock 1 tried to rise up, but it was no use, for a great monster, with horns, held me down “ Who are you,” said L “ Belze* bub,” said he, as he gave me a pell on the nose with his hoof. “ Murther I murther!” said L “ Hould yer tongue, ye baste,’ said Belzebub. “Ycr a drunken divil, anij ye belong to me.” W’hen I heard this, 'Peddy, f fcjt my limbs shako lied upon pray, Phil. order to induce thorn to develope their power.% | Flynn, ye are past redimlion,” said he, giving me live on for years and years in a mediocre sort of a bull with his horns, which made my head crack way, rareltss of the future, becaiiS« they have nei-1 as if a thousand shillelahs had been baling il.— tbe’^ wife nor child lo lean upon and look up to i “ JVlr. Belzebub,” said 1, ii’s not fair lo strike a ihem ; and satisfy themselves wiih a mere hum gintieraan wh^n he’s on his back ” “ Yer no gin- drum son of existence, in which so many of cur J ileman, Phil. Flynn," said he. “Yer a blackguard.” bachelors pass friendless and unlamenled into the said I. “ Yer drunk,” said he—giving me anolh- grave. But a married man occupies a noble posi- er jab with his horns. “ True fjr ye if ye are the lion in society. lie must not only seek to oblain a | divil,” saiJ L “ Ye waste yer earnings for whis- mere subsistence, but to acquire influence or prO'| key,” saiJ he. “ Bridget, yer wife, is ragged, and perty, with the object of assisting the beings of his yer children are starving.” “ True for you again,” love. If his wife be true lo her duties, as a partner said I. “ Ycr a fit subject for Purgatory,” said he. and a inoiher, she will also strive lo brighten the ‘-Be asy with me, Mr, Belzebub, and I’ll lake the reputation of tho family, to secure for il a charac- pledge,” said 1. “ I’ll not believe you, Phil. Flynn,” ter for virtue and integrity, to save somewhat of | said he. “ L“t me cfi'now,” said 1,“ and I’ll swear the earnings of her husband for a rainy day, and | by St. Patrick to take the pledge lo'morrow.” “I’ll 10 live in such a manner that their children shall | not trust ye,” said he; and he began lo puli me, refer to their memories with affuction. pride and 1 when 1 cncJ out, “I’ll ta!;e the pledge now, yer pleasure. The delights, too, of sympathy, of inter* | honor.” course between f.iihti and son, mother and daugh-.j “ rsone of yer blarney, Phil; but if you’ll take ter, the general features which characterize a hap- | the pledge this instant, yell find Jim Ryn« ivithin, py family circle, the amusements of childhood and > and he’ll give it ve.” that same,” said I; of youth, the joy which animates and excites Ihejnnd Doiz.«Dub after giving me another poke with mind, as we see the germs of inlellerf unfolJ, ytai his horns^got off As I rose up, who should I see after year, in the pledges of our aflection, cannot be appreciated by the lone, ihe selfish and unmarried. can be more lamentable lhan What, moreover, can be more lamentable inan a time-worn, neglected and unloved bachclor ? One who, when he shall be about to pass ibrough ihe Valley of the Shadow of Death, shall have no gen tle keaitlo rnouin over his grave, no son or daugh ter to cherish or embalm bis memory. Bui even before death, should he live lo be an old man, his latter days will, in a measure, be sad and gloomy. If rich, he will be puzzled to know how lo dispose of his means, or wiil fancy that every acl cf good will or kindness is prompted by a mercenary mo tive. If poor, he will be neglccled, if not despised but Jim Ryan coming towards me. “ Is that you, Phil. Flynnsaid he. “ It is, Jim.” “Arc you drunk?” said he. “No,’ said I, for Belzebub had hammered me sober. “Ye have been,” said he. “True, Jim, but Pm now steady as a prasie, and have promised lo lake the pledge from you.”— ‘Good I” said Jim, as he led me into his cabin, wheie I leak ihe pledge, and went home lo Bridg et.” “ That’s a c'.range la!e,” said Teddy Burgess. “ I hcpt the sec/et for a year, Teddy ; and my pledge besides : and It was not until 1 become con firmed in my sjbriety, that Jim Ryan lold me ihat on the night of Lory’s wake, he had been to the market town lo buy a buck; and that he was car* rying him from his cart as 1 was staggering home —that when I fell before his door, I joulied the buck from his shoulder—it fell on me; and instead of Belzebub, it v.’as the iclhemd Inch that kidded me and Jim Ryan who plavtd the part cf ihe diuit Rochester Democtat. In brief, it is our duty to enier into the married slate, on various grounds, while such a policy is dictated by wisdom, virtue, and self interest. How’ frequently docs it happen, ihal individuals who are too keen for gam io a pecuniuy sense, deter mioe to marry—but postpone Ihe t^vcnt from year 10 tear; and ihcu Jiscuvcr, lo in«ii ciiagrin ^u^ \jor the ccca^ion. mortification, that Ihey can obtain partners only on ] mercenary grounds Every year ot delay impairs j Victim to Scit7ice.—A late I^iverpool paper- not only ihe prospect, but the disposition ;*and hab- > contains the following laughable account of the re- its of loneliness, selfishness and distrust are imbibed, - suit of a recent experiment, made by a loafer to as 1 which are never thereafter broken. The youthful, | certain the relative strength of different kinds cf the modes*, ihe fresh in feeling, look upon suilors | liquor. The loafer’s name, be il understood, was of advanced years, either with indifference or dis-^ George Culhbert, and he was found drunk in the gust; while suoh a thing as pure, true and gentle j street by a policeman and interrogated as to his iffection is aliogcther out of the question, in such calling: “ 1 am a viclim lo science,” answered George, whose answer was delayed by an obstinate hicup, “but I have at last found il.” “Found what'i” demanded the oflicer. “Silence! 1 will tell you. Do you know—and affection is aliogclher outol the q cases, if the desire be strong lo enter ihe matrimo' nial stale, the unfartunate bachelor is loo often com pelled or induced to unite his destiny to some spe cious widow, or artful husband hunter, who mar riPs merely for a home and its comforts. How much -j*'ffc. .p:;! n STILL continues the practice of medi cine in Charlotte, and w’ill give carfeul attention to all cases confided to his skill His office is No. 0, W'hite Row of the Mansion House. His charges, as here tofore shall be moderate. 1H4.‘? -rr-F C HARI.OTTK T^OTICE is hereby given, that I have left nil my , notes and accounts in the hands of N. B. lor, in Charlotte, and request all persona indebted to me ' n any manner, to call on him and make settle ment. I am compelled lo close my business, ana those who do not call on Mr. Taylor and settle their dues previous to the next April County court, can not blame me for the consequences. Mr. Taylor may at all times be found at the office of the County Court Clerk, in Charlotte, R. G. ALLISON. March 7, 1S45 96:-:tac. friends and patrons of this Institution, are *. rcepeclfully informed that it is nov.’ open for 'ue receptioa of pupils. S. D. NYE HUTCHISON. N. B.—Board can be had in the village, or in the Academy. Nov. 15. isii. 84- State of North Carolina. UNION COUNTY; Court of Pleas and. Quarter Sessions^ January Term, 1845. D. A. Covington Jas. J. Gathings, Adm’rs. | of Jas. Gathings, dec’d. J^original attachment. VS. I Julius Holly. j IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant, Julius Holly, resides beyond the limits of this State ; it is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “Mecklenburg JefferBon- ian,” printed in the town of Charlotte, N. C., for s>x weeks, notifying the said Julius Holly lo be and ap pear before the Justices of the Court of Pleas and Quarter sessions to be held for said County at the Courthouse in Monroe, on the 1st Monday m April next, and Replevy, or Judgement absolute and final will be rendered against him. Witness. Hugh Steirart, clerk of our said Court at office, the 1st Monday in January, 1845, and in the sixlv ninth year of American Independence. HUGH STEWART, cu CO. January, 1615. 95-Cw ()» Raiiaway, ON the 21st November last, from James Wallace, an indented apprentice by the name of WIL LIAM SYDNEY McLEAN, And from R. L. * e Armond, in July, 1844, an indented apprentice, (a mulatto,) by the name of JACK HARRIS.— ihe subscribers, their owners, will give a reward of five cents each for the apprehension of said boys ; and they forbid any person employing or harboring tbem, at the peril of the law. R, L, DE ARMOND, JAMES WALLACE. Jr. cDi 1S45. 09-3w . OR 000 BusheU of corn to sell—50 cents cash , JOHN W. POTS. Oc!'ib(?r4 ISJ4. 7^ ifii Wiley & Oeorge W. Suggs inform the citizens of Charlotte and its vicini ty, that they have ope/ied a shop on main street, 3 squares south of the .Courthouse, where they intend to carry on the BLACKSMITHING BUSl NESS in all its various branches. Their work shall be done in the very best and most substantial manner, and at reduced prices. They will shoe horses all round for 75 cents, cas/i, and all other work in propotion. All kinds of country produce will be taken at the market price in exchange for work. Charlotte, Jan. 10, 1845. 92:::ly. IKARD’S HOTEL., CATAWBA CO., N, C. Feb^iiSA' f, ISIS. , THE WEDDED STATE—ITS WISDOM, VIU TUE AM) POLICY. ‘'Of all the titles, woman frtir— Dear woman—here can bear— I’hough ALL are holy words to me. Associate in my heart to be, VV'ith holy thoughts and things— Yet ONE among them •^ver brings Such gushing feelings on its wings; Such memories of Love and Care— Of Trust and Faith in days that were, Of Hope and Joy for lime to come; Of Truth, of Chastity, and Home— That, of all others, that I feel, I love the best, ia woe or weal: It ia not Sister—Lover—Bride; ’Tis dearer, far, than all beside ! In all the chequered way of life. Her hand in mine, Pll whisper—W'Ife 1 We think that some of our young men make a sad mistake, in rclalion lo married lif-’- 1 he timid and nervous amor>g them fancy ibal to marry is to involve themselves into all sorts of pecuniary res ponsibililies, without, m any degree, increasing theiv chances of worldly prosperity. This is a great er ror. We see illustrations of this folly almost eveiy day. In our view, the cases are rare, where a man becomes a good and useful citizen until he has en tered into the matrimonial .state. If he have good quali'ies, married life will bring them out. 11 he possess energy and ability, he wili find it nccissary 10 exercise both, when, in addition lo his own world ly welfaie, that of anolher and a gentler being is made dependent upon his efforts. Thousands ol young men, inclined lo gay society, and of a some what dissipaled disposition, have been raved by pru dent marriages. Thousands, again, who shiank with apprehensions from what they regard as the additional obligations of married lile, have hurried | on, careless and reckless of the world and of repu lalion, until they involved themselves in mlomptr- ance, profligacy and rum. In point of economy, we believe that matrimony is decidedly preferable. Where one wealthy bach elor will be found in the world, ninety nine men of family may be counted, who have amassed large fortunes. The prudent counsels of a good wile, her advice and assistance, are quite as important in ac cumulating means, as the energy and activity ol the husband. Nay, in many cases these are found still more essential. This is especially irue of men of genius, impulse and enterprise. Such are not apt to delect the difficuliies of life, the hazards of friends, and the hoilow-heartedness of the multitude. But when they submit a view of their worldly aflOiirs to their belter halves,, and consult with them, the quick and miuiiive perceptions of woitian at b t-er, how much more delightful in every sense, i if you do not, you ought to~lhai during several for the young lo commerce life together, to strug I years I have sought to prove the comparative I 'lo on. hand in hand, through the early adversities j strength of alcoholic liquids, and that I have just ! Tvh 1Ch sometimes beset the most active, induslnous 1 ascertained that whiskey is decidedly the most po- .'ind untiling j conctanily encouragirig and cheering | tent, t or instance, and to prove it. I took three ^ icn other, and rejoicing in every after pptiod of| glasses ol brandy, no cffect; three of gin, ditto; three xisit iice, at the difliculties and fidelity which char- . of whiekey, and the result was obtained, I am as acifMZf'd’thei/ earlier career. j you find me. ]\Iy grandmother often lold me that ,, •!, ■ „ nc I should fall a victim lo my appetite—lo science—” M n riage. airain, will, in a multiplicity of cnsf?. , . vi ^ II ..(7 I r, .u i “ V erV WCH, Said Ihc constablc, “comc With mfI ca 1 out the belier, ihe higher, tne purer qualities j r i u -.u ,u ,i ' , . ■ 1 . you shall finish vour researches with the genlit;- oi oui nature, stimulate u& to noble ends b} noble means, and induce us lo keep with more coiistanc}’ in the path of viitue, sobriety and integrit}. La... J, Chapter on Vriuting.—“Cant vcu prinl men m a great variety of cases, is suited lo as^.s. and ^ some tune ago promote the interests of ib vo ^ ° . • went into a country printing oQice. and worldly sense. A ihousa . P. . " •• Certainly,” said the man at the case, who was the unmarried, fiom which the married is exempt; wliil- a thousand pure and heartfelt enjoyments, of home, of lamily, and of children, cluster around th( fireside ot a happy couple who unite their des- dabbing at the types like a hen picking up corn- “certainly, madam; but not just at present; It’ll take some lime lo do it.” Oh,” returned the lady, “ for that mailer, I’.ti iinitj lor belter or for worse in youth to jjg great hurrv—any lime today will answer.” the bachelor, however benevolent nnd kind l.eDrted,i os,o„ishn,enl; inuft forever be a stranger. „ ma'am, you don’t think ” How beautifully has it been asked by an eminent I yes,” said ihe good woman, scaling herself writer:—“Is thereto be found a gift of heaven | ^ bench, and taking out her knitting—“I can more precious, more worthy our most ardent grati-1 j^«g about one o’clock tude, lhan that of possessinga family, a home where j ’spose you’ll get il done by lea lime,” virtues, kindness, and enjoymer:t are every day £:uests, where the heart and the eye sun themselves Tn a world of love, where the ihoughls are lively and enlightened, where the friends, not only by word, but by action, say lo each other—‘‘ I'hy joy, thy sorrow, thy hope, thy prayer, are mine.” Philadelphia Inquirer. PHIL. FLYNN’S ADVENTURE. Did ye lemember Jim Rian, Teddy?” To be sure I do, Phil. Didn’t he slick to me Balancing.—During ihe sleighing, one of th« omnibusses on runners come very near upselling, the vehicle being balanced over the gutter some mo ments. “ Narrow cscape, driver !’• one said of the alarmed passengers. “ All skill I” said the Jehu; “ I turned over my quid of tobacco just in time, and ihal saved us!” ''I'he ‘'Reveille” has the following choice hil; “ It’s the w^rong tooth, it’s the wrong toolh, ii’s like skin lo a praty, in my sei lo with tha a^.e o , wrong tooth I” screamed a lady to ihe denlisl. a landlord, who was for kicking poor ./it eeri ^ ^ jmadam, there is not another nature’s cabin, when her soul was bidding goo your head I il must be right,” said he. to her poor body?” | no, it must be left,” said the old lady, “if “ True for you, Teddy He was the boy lo ham- ^ j^^nger.” mer justice into a spalpeen with his fists, or the cardinal principles into a sinner with his tongue.— Plenty cf Pigeons.—Wild pigeons, in large Father O Dontiegan uas no match fo* him. . | numbers, have made their appearance at Buffalo, Faith, you^re rig J i- , ’ . immense flocks have been in same loken, when I f'^J^used lo listen to the the woods, between Cold Spring and Black Rock. Father Matthew, uidn’t he preach to me until he . “ ’ ^ » made me believe Belzebub used my heait for his | . r t j ^ h hes nockei?” ’■ Oregon.—A leiter from Independence, the most '“well, Teddy, when I vvim to my cousin Larry j distant tow-n in Missouri towards the west, statrj Bryan’s wake, (rest his soul,) I made over free with 1 that about 8000 emigrants will leave that place for the dew, and got as drunk as a gir.tleman. As was your "custom, Phil. hiskey came as natural to ye as praties ” ‘•And as natural to yerself, Teddy Burgass, as raw mate lo a cannibal. As I was saying—1 got drunk as a baste at Larry’s wake. The town clock was hammering out the small hours, when I left the cabin. The moon, bad luck to him, had cover ed his head, but here and there I could see a star winking at me as if it said, “ mind yer eye, Phil Oregon on the 1st May. once delect iheir circnmsiances or probabilitie's. Flynn.” On way home I had to pars Jim Ry The lory journals of France and England are calling the liberals, and other reformers, hocofocos. That name will soon be ihe most popular one in Europe, as it is in the United Slates. Col. J. Knox Walker, the Prrsidenl’s Private Secretary, (and his nephew,) has been appointed, by ihe President and Senate, Secretary lo /sign Pa.- ten15
Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 28, 1845, edition 1
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