BRLXG OUT, TflE BIG GUN!
DEMOCRACY VICTORIOUS!!
It gives us extraordinary pleasure to announce to
our Ueinocralic friends that the results of the recent
Stale eltctioob show a must biiiliant triumph of our
principles. Whiggery has every where been rout-
j.j a5 a foul spirit no longer lo be tolerated;—and
iliings look really like we should soon have no such
pariy as the whiga to oppose and defeat. They
areiiefeait^ uj North Carolina badly—they are de-
iiiulished ill Indiana and Alabama, we have gained
on ihem in the popular vole of Kentucky, and pro*
bably beat them all sound in Tennessee I The par*
licalars we will proceed to give as well as we can.
ISOIITH CAROLINA.
Our good old Stat« is redeemeed I Of this there
is no question. Our Congressional Doiegaiion will
stand 6 Democrats, 2 federalists, and one independ
ent, as follows:
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
The lanu iitaiioiis ol the (ederaiists all over the
Slale, at llie dfft at of ihe traitor Ciijigman, are as
1tep uiiJ loud us if Mr. Graham were a full blood
locufuco. Indeed the Asheville Ftderal pnper says
Federalists:
D. M. Barringer,
Alfred Dockery.
Independent :
Jatues Graham.
Democrats :
David S. Reid,
James C. Dobbin,
J. U. J- Danit I,
Henry S. Clarke,
James J. McKay,
Asa
'i'iu following is the popular vote, taking in the
uivl Districts, the vote betwecu Hoke and
Ciiaham, which is giving the whiga more than a
iibi v.U chance, as wc have certainly gaintd ihere as
“ li maius the rich richer^
The following paragraph from the Boston Coil-
rier^ one of the Tariff organs of New England,
shows what the Tariff is doing for the wtaliliy mo
nopolists of New England:
“ The best divide,ul yet. The Newhuryport Her- i “ lucofoco w.ih a very s.li2ht i.iconi s-
aid of yesterday says that the Essex Steam Mill in | Icncsr. And evi n Cliiigiaan himself is out in a
this town, yesterday made a diviuend ofyb/^y-iu'o L-ard to exnldin hisd.fi ut. Ills explanation is siu>
and a half 'percent^—the earnings ol the mill the, , u ti \ r * k.
past year ”!I • ■ gulur enough, lie says he w’as beat not because
^ J I jr t . I the people disauprove-J of his course in Congress;
toriy two and a half per cent! In two years, ^ ^ , , ,
nnarUr ,1 • LI • i n’u • '—^or savs he, has “ ri)y personal popularity de-
naatly doubling their whole copnix\. 1 his is "row-i , , * . . u
u L . . . - • o dined at all. ’ He says he is now stronger than
ing rich fast,—but at whose expense is ii? Why, i , . , ^ ;
Tt thp pvnonoo 1? I I u \ Itver in the District, but do^« not, fjuully, &ay why
at me expense of the rarmers and lubormsf men of j
the country who are forced by the 'I'arilf to buy |
New England “ domcsiics ” at double I.rices. The i . . ■ •/ „ i » i r .
fpf'pnl whirr T'lr,'fr f 1Qo I i hi? toiT»b»sione—•• Difd of vanily and huoiition pe-
leaeral whig lariii of 1842, lays such enormous | , n
. . ... ! tiiions.
taxes OP coarse cotton goods from abroad as to pro j —
hibit their coming in, and thus gives the whole I a'ooc/.— VVe discover that Presiiient Polk takes a
naarket to ihe Essex steam mills, and others of the | weekly trip of inspection through each of the De-
e-nma ^ u -.u . L L. ' r»nrfm*>n»c nt' iKp. rmv'j^riiment at Washinrlon. He
same sort, and we have either to buy then at their
eolUgg.
The Board of Trustees of DaviiUon Colle.y:c
will meet at th*. College on ilie 2d liuy ol Sep
tember next, at 11 o'clock, a. m.
B> order of the Propidenf.
Aug. 22, 1S45.
23 ,tin.
he was beaten, only that Mr. Graham came out so
late in ihe coiiiest. Poor Totnmy ! Place over
I INTEA'DIING to remove to the West, the under
M- oiiineo offers for sale a valuitl)!c
UL.'l tUewhei t:
Deinocralic
Federal
Isi L'istr-ct
2,525
'J 1 do
26
‘...\ do
SOO
i'.h th)
4 545
.'1 h do
2 00t5
-
n.ll do
2.623
7,096
; il uO
2,002
>-'i) lio
500
.*.a
300
8.230
7,09o
own prices, or go without such articles, which we
cannot well do. What is this, but plundering by
law? Plundering the Farmer out of their hard
and honest earnings, to enrich the * Ess^-x Junto.”
and the Lordly monopolists of Ni'a England!
Farmers and mechanics of Noith Carol,na. open
your eyes, and examine this iniquitous Taiift', and
I in it you will see ihe source of all ihe hard times,
which the whole South iS tlOvV sufftiring under, and
of the “ good times,” which the Noilhern and Eas
partments of the government at Washington
lakes the head of each Department with him, and
examines the condition of things, to see that all is
right. This show» what sort ol a President we
have at Washington. No w’onder his admiaistra-
tion is popular with the people.
?t3=’0ur friends of the Baltimore Argus are inform
ed that our pnpcr is mailed to their aduress regularly.
Tract of I^and,
lyin^ on the waters of Sugar Creek, 5 miles souili
ot Charlotte, containing
906 Acres.
THE NEW CONGRESS.
The “ New York Journul of Commerce” j.re.^ents
the fallowing tablean of ihe next Conjrress. The
^ Senate comprises 21 w’higs and 2G deinoci^ais.
tern States now have among them. As Cieneral ; Xhere are four vacanciep, viz : 1 from Virginia, 1
Jackson said of a kindred system,—this Tariirltrom Mis»sit?6ippi. (both of whicti are certain to be
■ L ■ L 7 .t filled with democrats,) 1 Irom Indiana, and I Irom
makes the nek richer, and the 'poor pooier.' Tenncbge. Toutl 51 ; which includes the two from
Florida. Two Irom Texas will doubtless be added
early next wiuttr, which will increase the total to
50.
“ The House of Representatives as now constitu
ted, fon the 1st inst.) con>priscd 58 whi^s, 6 Aineri-
Some of the Tract is cleared, and prepared for cul
tivation, and most of it i^ land of an excellent quali
ty. To a person desirous of purchasinij a good
farm convenient to Town, this Tract oflers great
inducements. A bargain will be given if applica
tion id made soon.
Also, I will sell the crop ol CORN now growing
on the above plantation. It is bottom corn, mostly,
and of a very fine quality. There is on the abovt*
farm a very fine mill seat, which was formerly used
to coii.?iderable profit.
Those indebted to the undersigned arc informed
that they must settl'i their respective dues immedi
ately. as his business must and will be closed speed
ily. Tlioiso who cannot p.iy cash, mupt settle by
note. JOIirs* O KARR
Charlotte, Aug. 22, 1345. 2'3..y
p’.Jieed wiihiu his reach, and with the ani of die cot-
rcspooJem:e which he is aUenipting lo establisli in
foreiijn counines. a paper iiiay Le publ'.eiied, which
is not unvvortiiy of ilie support of UU country. In
undertaking tJie task he knew he had many difficul
ties to overcome, many sacrifices to encounter, ilo
knew that, ami.i the arduous? cares of anew theatre,
lie could iiot at first do justice even to himselt; hut
his zcai has never flagged. What cntliusiasm and
industry can etieci, - wmH he fully accoinplibhed.
Some errors he u»ay have already committed. But
upon one point, he can si>eak with great pleasur-^
and with equal freedom. The men who are admin-
isierin"' this goverurneiit aru working men, anxious,
as he believes to do their iluiy, lo serve their coun
try, to cajry out the pledges under which the Pres-
iiiunt was elected and tiie geat principles of the par
ty. So long as the administraiion is conducted i.i
J this spirit, and upon the^e principles, he is prepared
to co-operate witli them in the public service ; and
lo give ihem, as he promised in his prospectus, ‘’a
tair, litieral. and etilcient support,'’
We fetl a deep sense of gratitude for the prompt
manner in which our political friends, in every sec
tion ot the country, have already come forward to
sustain ihe ‘‘Union.’' May we not hope that our
friends throughout the United States will continue
to assist our labors, and prevail upon their friendb
to lake some one edition of the “ Uriiont”
As this will be ihe long session of Congress, and
will probably last ei^ht months, we have conclude*!
to publish the Congressional Union and Appendix
o:i the lollow’ing
TERMS.
For The Congressional Union, $1 50 per copy.
For The Appendix, 50 per copy.
Clubs will be furnished with Ten copies ol eitlicr
the above works for Tvvenly-five copies for
EXTRA WEEKLY AND SEMI*WEEKLY
uxiox.
r the accomodation of those who desire a papci*
1,134 Dem. mnj. in S:ate.
for North Carolina! Old Rip has w’aked
up at last, and cast off the shacklcs of Federalism,
^ ijr opponcnls feel that they are beaten. Even the
jitit Rt*gisier in cffticigives it up. That paper
;,i .’fouirig over Col. Barringer’s election by 300
inijoii'.y, says—if the Co', had not been ckcttd by
■h,i handsome majority, wo should have Irtmbkd
vr o'jr jhe whigs’s) ascendency in the Slate ”—
Ah. Mr. Register! And what do you now say lo
.he Culonefs majoriiv of only 20? Do you not
'.ramble indeed ? Well you may. Your lean
niijor.iy in this D.strict was obtained by fraud.—
Vju can never gel it again, and the downfall of Fed-
rai.iin, thcrLfore, according to your own showing,
ooiiipl'.te and overwhehning ! Again we say—
lluzzi lur ihe good old North State 1
“The election is over, and with it we mupt trust
much bad feeling that dilTerences of opinion had en
gendered. It might appear to he our policy’ to bovy
our head in entire Bubmission ; hut, we think for our
selves Mr. Barringer IS not the choice of ilje 2d cTin repuhUcans, and 99 democrats. Total, 163.-
district, for he has heen elected by the vote ol De- i remain to he heard Irom, 01, including the
j mocrats in the town ot Lmcolntou, on local pnnci- trom Florida, or 62 if we uiclude also the
pies, and Wwfact defies contradicuon.^’ I ,roni Texas. Total, 221 without Texas,
I The above remarks we take from the last Lin j or 225 with Texas,
colnton Courier. Wt agrte w ilh the CuuricrA'txai I “ Of the members elected to the House, 40 voted
^ t t • r , I^ ■ • I in the lastConiiress lor Gen. McKay’s bill reducing
Col. Bairmger is not the choice of this D.stuct. tarilF, ami 33 against it.”
and that he was elected by the votes of Democrats j Allowing the dcuiocrats 3 of the new senators,
at Ihe Lincolnton Box. .VnJ why was il..s 3 Why I («'>J
^ ^ ■' i culation.) the democrats Will have and the whige
did the Democrats desert their principles, and vote ' 21 beini^ a majority of 5-
for an avowed Federalist? Was it b>.cuu.^i^ Cul j Allowing ih« ibMno'^rats a majority of d5 iri the
„ . , , , . , i House of Representatives, previous 10 the election
Barimger did more tnan any other man lo cany j „,^jnrity ot 6
the bill for dividing old Lincoln as il :s now divid I from the elections of Indiana, North Carolina. Ala-
ed—because he did more lo *• ruin Lincolnlon ” ihan j bama. and Kentucky% and taking no account of the
. , , , , , L L votes in Tennessee, Mississippi, and Maryland, the
any otuci man in the K^tatc, and bousicd taut by ihe | j^j^jority in the next House ol Representatives can*
divicion of Lincoln and Mecklenburg, at ihe same not fall ohorl of 47.
'ItilJiUl
‘V
TENNESSEE.
\ 'e have returns from 22 Counties in East Ten-
which shows a gain of 117 for BROWX,the
I'cinocraiic candidate for Governor, compared with
..ic vole ol Polk iirid Girtyj and a gain of rfAr-cc iiiciti
tr.s ■ ihe legislature, one Senator and two meiiibtrs
ihe Huuae. In the Knc^ville District, Crozier,
i . has beaten Blackwell, dem., and old liumber,
.I'.uui 400 voles. Andulw’ Johnson, dem., has
•eaten the itifauious Brownlow, in the Jonesboro’
'iSliicl, clear out of sight. Upon the whole, we
•oink Brown is ekcted Governor, that the Demo
wiis have a mujorily in the legislature, and a ma-
>. v of the Congress’onal Delegation. There is,
' vvtvef, still some doubts on the subjcct.
ill riousXews! Tennessee Redeemed
and Democracy Triumphant!!
'-i;:e the above was in type- we learn that
is elected Governor of Tennessee by a
i:ge majority, and that boih branches of the Leg-
' '.uie are Dtinocratic. This secures thp election
3 Dtiaociaiic U. S. Senator. IJuzza for Ten
iiiiiu;
L\DIA.\A.
In ihe lioosier State, Federalism and its twin-
'lilfcr, Abolitionism, are literally exlern.'inaitd. The
D'jinocracy of Indiana have covered thtmselvts all
ver wuh glory. They have elected 8 of the 10
nambers of Congress, and a majority of from 15
to 25 of the State legislature. The members of
*'oiigreii: are
Andrew Kennedy.
session, they had laid the grounds foi ihe dfeslrucliun
ol the‘’Gibralter of Democracy” in Wt stern Noith
Carolina ? This boast was openly made by lead
ing whigs in 1840—1. They said by dividing these
old Dimocratic strong holds, thry would cel the
Dtmocrais to quarrelling among themse! v s, and
thus break up our party And, indeed, they havp
—not broke us up; '.hat they can’t do—foi the De
mocracy of the fields and vallies, the haid fi:>ttd
yeomanry of old Mtcklenburg and Liucoln, now
includmg Unmn and Catawba, are not to be thus
caught—but they have defeated us, by a few rtfiac-
LIMESTONE SPRINGS, SPARTANBURG.
We understand that this property has been pur
chased of the Slate Rank by a company of literary
geatlemen, with a view to establish there a Female
School of hich order. It will he placed under the
direction of a v*ell knowu clertjyman of this city.
Charleslon Mcrcunj.
departure OF THE MEXICAN CONSUL.
The New Orleans i>teof the Oili inst. contains the
following address ol ihcMcXiCUn CoU“sul to his COUii
trymen 111 America:
Mtj:ican Consvlale, >
Nkw Ohle.\n.s, Aug. S, IS 15. \
By order of His Excellency the President of the
to.y spirits m Lincolnton. We are sony ror Uiis. j Stales, that his Excellcncy has determin
We have warmly sympathised with the people of ; ed ihaithi.s Consulate be closed, and that I return to
Lincolnton;—and hence our great surprise, that i
’ II, I of the state ol our relations with the united btatCb.
Democrats there could go over and help lo  led the . compliance with this order. I will this day close
very m.an who ruined ” them. This is a mystery ) my' oflice, and will sail to morrow for \ era Cruz, on
to us.
66 more votes at the late election, than he got when
LOOK, BEFORE YOU BUY.
IBag'^ing',
ROPE, &c.
10,000 Yds. Dundee Bagging.
12.000 “ Ganiiey
15.000 “ Kentucky
300 Coil Uope, Large,
T)00 Small,
5 Bales T\vine, Knglish,
10 ‘‘ “ American.
The above we warrant lo he of the best quality,
having been selected in New York by a competent
judge, and will he sold at a small advance on New
York prices to cover freiijht and charges.
DICKSON & LATTA.
Nearly opposite Davis’ Hotel.
Camden, S. C., Aug. 22, 1815. 223 iw.
1’ - . ,
printed ut the .seat ol'government during the session
of Congress only, w'o will lurnish tnem the Extra.
Union as follow
Senji-Weekly, One copy
Six copies
“ Twelve copies
Weekly, One copy
'I'welve copies
Tuenty-five copie.-5
THE UNION
Will be furnished hereaticr to yearly subscribers,
as follow’s:
Daily, per year, fur Oue^ coyy
Five copies
S2 50
lo 0 J
21 OU
81 00
iO GO
20 00
Semi-Weekly,
Week! V,
SIO 00
•10 o:>
5 00
20 00
35 ou
2 00
S 00
15 00
IE •! I
lOO'sl AND l.ooo’sl'
o J . .1, T I . 'board the Mexican srhr. Relampago.
Barrmser receivtd at the Lmcolnton Box , j,, ARRANGOIZ, Consul.
-aleb li Smithy Jed.
^uhn Peuitt,
I'hoiimf! Smilh,
Will. W. Wick,
R. D. Owen,
Thomas J. £lenly^,
John W Davis,
E. W. McGaughey, fed
C, W. Cathcart.
1'le legislature being Democratic, wilJ secure
the eltciiun of a Democratic U. S. Senator in place
Mr. While. Huzza for the lloosiers.
J L’ J T"'* u ,-1 *'>•'> I ^ 1 ^ I'/i T)o}'ictixi i~/07n e have rectived a
Ciaige opposed him: and Fisher received 00 less iwjjviianijnirt . c
. ^ ^ mv n u f .. I teller froui a gentleman hjgh HI 4lice, of the KUest
than Craige did. This lehs theolory of our defeat, j members of the preserit
. . I Q,0 decidedly’ in favor of peace with
PENTTExNTIARY. The Uaited Slates, but that a large minority, if noi
We See the papers of the Stale are beginning to nvajoiiiy of Conguss, are in Lvor of war—the peo j
discuss the question of a Peniltntiar} ; some com- i pie are clamoious for war, and will put down the
(■ , • . u * \ ,1 administration if ih* y do not have one. Ihe uri-
,ng out for, anJ some against the u.tasu.e, As.l.f | a.c on .he ev.
peojde of the Slate will be calhd upon at the next 1 ^|- a^joi^tr revolution, and that the present peace
Augu$t election to vote on the subject, and dtcide j party will be pul down and that a war parly will
whether they will, or will not, have such an insti- come irao power. • - •
, u 11 . . ‘ VVp oive imnortance and nrommrnce to this in
tution establJshed, we shall ataconvenu nt season we^ive unj) . a co.n-p pmin^■nl
.1 formation, because it comes trom a souice, eminent
say something on the subject, W e are oppo^od to ^ capable of Judging and of knowing what is, and
the establishment of a penitentiary in this State, and j is the latest news m this country
think reasons can be given to make tvt ry thmkmg !fiom the ciiy of M* xiro, and may be considered the
man coincide wilh us. ■ most authentic A. 1 Express.
j Six bales of new Cotton were received in this
*4 short, but very conclusice JJiulogne. | place on Friday last, the 8th instant, from the “Cane
The following, we liear, took place between a ; Brake ” plantation of Rich.vkd So.noley, Esq., m
J ^ * u 1 Newberry District, and put m store in consequence
Democrat and a Factory hand, on the day .iltt r the crop. .Mr. S. wriie.-^ from Newberry, on the
election, in a town not forty leagues from here. It (jate,” I do not wish this cotton sold, as it does
shows the new influence that has been brought to , appear to me we cannot make one-third of a crop
bear in the late contest: 1 this season, under the most favorable circum&tan-
The Dialogue. 1 ces.”->S. C. Temp. AiUhcatc.
Dem.—I say, S , did’ni you tell me all along j D I K J> ,
that you were going to vote fjr F isher ^ j County, on the 9th instant, Mr. ROBT. A.
Factoj'y hand.—Ycb, I did. | HOUSTON, aged about 23 years.
Dem. How then is it, that you voted for B.»rrin- ’ In this County, on the 11th instaiU. Mr. JOHN
Are now suffering under that Banenf lAJe. Ftc-
cr and Ague, or Bilious Intermittent t^ever !— 1
“ Row.vnd'3 iMiniovED Tomc MtXTURK,” is univer
sally acknowledged, by ihe disinieiested, to be ihe |
Gheat N.\Ti0XAii Rc.medy—the only warr.^.mtkd
saje, sure, and radical curk—that never has faiied,
when properly used, to eradicate the disease, and
also its immediate couseS—restoring \\\e natural ftt.L-
mgs and eiaaiiLiiy oi u*u ;« » .»an»o-
that nothing else will.
Therefore procure at once this long-tried, old
favourite, and sterling remedy, now called Rowand's
Improved Tonic mixture—proiected against counter
feiters. by the written signature of the original in
ventor, John R. Iluuand, over the mou»h of every
IjQitle—and which may, for a certainty, be obtained
genuine in Charlotte ot B. OATES.
s JOHN R. ROWAND, M. D.
Proprietor ^ N. 2d St., Phihid’a.
August, 22, 18-15. 223.
One copy
Five copies
Ten copies
One copy
Five copies
i .c “ Ten copies
[ jl3^No attention will be paid Lo any order, unless
j ihe money accompanies it.
I Those desiring complete copics ot the Con-
I gre^isional Union anti Appendix, will please send us
ilieir mamcs previous to ’.tie lirsl day ol December
next. ,, , .
ri^We will willingly pay the postage on all let
ters containing Five Dollars and upwards. Olhei
letters directed to us, with the postage unpaid, wi.l
not’be taken out of the olfice.
Washington, August l‘>, 161.3.
= ’ ° RITCHIE & HEISS.
earoes for ^ale.
ON Tuesilay of ihe next Superior Court, I will
sell at the Couriliouse in Charlotte. FOUR
NECiROES belonging to the estate of J. H. Bissell,
deceased. Terir-s made kno-.va on the day of sale.
J. 11. WILSON.
Aug. 15, IS 15.
KENTUCKY.
Here we have lost our rneniber of Congress, pro-
^■'abiy. but one popular vote in the State is largely
^liCrcastd. The only mcnibers certuiiily elected so
i'if us we have heard are
(tarret Davis fed. J. W. Tibbatts,
ir. p. Tkomasson, Lyon Boyd,
Bryan R lounge Richard French,
George R. McKte.
X oung is elecied in place of Stone, Democrat.
ALABAMA.
Heie the contest for Governor w’as between two
^'-■mocrats, and it is certain that Terrv, the regu
nominated candidate, is elected by a large
^''joriiy over Martin, who came out on his own
^‘Ouk. Pur Congressj the Delegalioo will stand as
Ijtifore—but one federalist in it. In the Mobile
^‘Strict, Dargan. dem., has beaten *.he old whig
'Member, Ddlet, about 400 votes; but Hilliard,
, has beaten Cochran, dem., in the Montgomery
^‘Strict, about 50 votes. All the other Districts
'ull be represented by Democrats. The legisla-
will be almost unanimously Democratic. In
•^lobilej the whole Democratic ticket is elected.
These results must be highly gratifying to the
^^niocracy of the Union, and particularly so to
i^esident Polk, They show that his administra^
of ihe governmenl has given cordial salisfaction
ger ?
Eac. h.— I did’nt vote for Barringer.
Dem.—Why, 1 L says, he saw you put
ihe vote in.
Fac. h.—l did not vote for Barringer, I voted for
meat and bread, for my family. A poor man can’t
always do as he wants. So, say no more about it
McCULLOCH, aged 76 years. Mr, McGolloch
was among the most worthy and useful citizens ot
the County, and died, as he had lived, universally'
beloved by liis neighbors and aciuaintanced.
A D V ERTISEME.X T.
We must neeu apologise to our feic subscribers,
for the tone of the present article; but, as we have
nem—l pi«y your necessities, but 1 canM justify | been xvant^onl^' ays-s-ailed, we think they will excuse
uem. 1 pi y > > | us. We have been accused, the election, and
you any more than I can the wretch w ho took aU- . distance of ihirty-two nnles, by the publisher
vantage of them. ; of the Charlotte Journal as a character which every
honest man should teorn ! We think it uecessary’,
over our own signature, lo pronounce the publica
tion FALSE, and ihe author, be he who he may, a
wilfull and a deliberate
I^IJIR!
A word to Thomas J. Holton, and we are done.
If WG were a Roman Caiholic, we should concidcr
it no disgrace, but the publisher can easily ascertain
from persons in his vicinity, we are not; yet, while
we liHve gloried in that portion of the constituiion.
which gays, expressly, that Congress shall rnake no
law restricting the tree exercise of Religion, we
have also remembered the con.mandmerit “ Thou
lo ihc
Countrv
^•Alas! Poor Yorrick !"—h i>: wiih feelings ol
deep r gret that we announce the death of our old
Nullification friind, G^l. David Outlaw, lately the
federal candidate lor Congress m the Beitie Dislric*.
But ils only polilically dtad, he is. Once a ram-
nart Nullifier, the strictest among strict construction*
isLS, in an evil hour, he went over bag and baggnge
10 federalism and now he has his rtwaid. Wuh
900 majoriiy to start on, he i» dtfeai«d near 400
voles. Will Ibis not convince him -that 11 deralutn ^ _ not bear false witness against thy neighbor:'—
will never coidiaily embrace a man wno was ever |
also remember seeing in the same holy book,
csn.-rted of beinff a Demociai? And will | that “ a man cannot marry his ^'-mm/wo/Zierit is
even su p memie^ of his ' to be presumed that those wlio know Holton can ac
he longer hold fellowship wiih^^^ ^ count for his re/?g^io?2.' For our characier, the pub-
,.of ir> jjjg Journal is invited to refer to Charleston,
Columbia, York, Augusta and here ; we appeal to
the honest of each parly and leave to Time the in
evitable work imposed upon him, to
“ Put a whip in every honest hand.
To lash the rascal naked througli ihe world.”
B.—If the allusion as to “ grandmother” is not
r understood ,we would refer the reader to the new
State When did the editors ever wi ]J | county court clerk in Mecklenburg. He knows !
^ ' ^ THOS. J. ECCLES.
rourioi OfHco, Lincolnton. 1815.
early in.bibed political crecd? We hope ye> 'o
Col. O. coroe out from the coaipai'y ii> which he
was recently disgraced. ,
The Greensboro’ Putiiut cun get no
ogicial returns of the Congressioi.al tlfctioi.s inth.s
returns before? Reported rettjinsdcn'i j.kast tticm
now—such as they are.
PKOSPKCTUS.
OF THE “CONGRESSIONAL UNION-’ AND
APPENDIX,^’ S:c,
The undersigned respectfully inform ilie public,
that, w ith llie conmiencement of the approaching
session of Congress, they will hc^in the publication
of the “ Congresfcional Union'' ana A j>^)endix.”
'J'he III St will contain a full and accur ite history of
the daily proceedings 01 both hranchrs nf the na
tional legislature, li will be compilotl witii -^uch
care, ihat every citizen who is interes'.ed in tiie pub
lic alfairs will find it a complete synopsis ol ilieir
proceedings, and a ready bc»ok of reference upoD all
questions which come belore them.
The second, (the “Appendix,’') will contain every
speech which is delivered in the House of Repre
sentatives and Senate during the session, reported ;
ai length by a full and able corps of congres>ional
reporters, and revised betore publication by the au
thors, whenever il is requested. These two works
will le strictly impartial, and are intended to be as
interesting and useful to the man of business, and
to llie politician ol the one party, as of the other.
It may be said, without exaggeration, that the
next session of Congiess is dt simed to be one of ihe
mo^=t important which has taken place since the
foundation of the government. Il is the long ses
sion. It is the session which will develope the gen
eral plan of the present administration. Its meas
ures will stamp the chaiacter of our institutions for
years to come. Some of the most important ques
tions w’hich are connected wilh our loreign relations,
or our domestic concerns, will he presented lor
their cosideration. The final measure ot rati lying
the constitution of Texas, which is to consummate
her admission into our Union, and the admission ol
her members into our public councils—every meas
ure which aflects the Oregon question—our rela
tions wilh Mexico—as well as the final decision on
the revived Xoil Verein treaty,— these, and other
measures which are more or less connected with
our foreign relations, will come under the review ol j
the approaching Congress. Most of the eniinently |
important questions which relate 10 our internal |
concerns—the revision of the tarifl—the adoption ol
the best mode for preserving the public moneys—a
variety of commercial measures—perhaps ilie best !
system for regulating the important interests of
Texas—the Indian questions—the land question—^
Itie best system lor our navy,—these and others will
constitute a mass of business w'hich is calculated to
comniand much ol the time of Congress, and much
of the attention of the people. They will all be re
ported by ihe “Congressional Union.”
The Daily, Semr-Weekly, and Weekly Union,
will, as usual, embrace an interesting veriety ol
matter on political, scientific, and literary subjects
along with the current news of tile dsty. Tfie edi
tor vvill continue to devote all his energies to the
improvement of “The Union.” He finds many ac
complished men in this city. The adnani.'»tration
has brought w'lth it a considerable accession of l:i!
ents. Several tried and distinguished members of
the democratic party have tkccepied office under it.
Some ol them have liberally contributed their liter
ary labors to our benefit; and we hope to enlist oth
ers in our service. Besides, ihe lime is not fitr dis
tant when ihe editor intends to call other talents to
his assistance. His ambition is, 10 make his paper
worthy of the metropolis ol the Union. He is persua
ded that, wilh the facilities which Itis position enables
him to employ \ v.nth the otlicial and other materia^:*
Notice.
PERSONS indebted lo the subscriber by book
account or note, must call and settle their res
pective dues m a short tiniP, as he needs money.—
Those who do not comply witii ihis request must
aoi blame for the consequences,
C. J. FOX.
Dec. 1.3. 1341. S3-j^
(Jautioii.
V'B'Y wife MARGARET, having left my care
if 1- and protection, without any just cause, I am
reduced to the unpleasant necessity ot forw'arning
all persons against giving her credit nn my account.
I Will luiy no°debl she contracts after this laie.
* ^ JOHN a. LEMMONS.
July S, IS 15.
rflHE suh.scriber having qnaiified and taken Let-
1 ters of Administration on the estate of his brv>-
tlier, J. L. Mariiii, deceased, gives notice to all per
sons havinif demands agaiuai said estate, to present
i!icm tor paymeiu legally auihenricated, within tlui
liuiC pre.^e.rilied by law, ortherwise this notice will
be plead in bumf recncerij. And all persons indeb
ted to fe-aid etitaie iire hereby notitied to make pay
ment. Indulgence w:ll not be given.
A. II. MARTIN.
July 30, IS 13.
fintrxttVy
BOOK-BINDEU,
Returns his sincere thanks to a generous puf>-
lie for the liberal patronage heretofore extend
ed to him, and begs leave to say that he continues
to carry on the BOOK-BINDING business in all
its branches. He wmU be thankful for work in his
line, and promises to execute all orders promptly
and in a superior style. And as money is scarco
such articles ol domestic produce as^ arc generally
consumed in a family, Avill be taken in paymenUor
binding, at the market pricc.
December 9. 184'J.
39j-
Dr. M. B. TAYLOR would respect
fully olfer his servicos in the prac
tice of Medicine to the citizens of Char
lotto and vicinity\ His odice is the one
fbrnierly occupied by the Clerk ol the
County court—one* door north of the Charlotte nru*
store. Cases committed to his care
punctual and faithful attention.
Charlotte, January, 1845.
will receive
03-1 y
Uissolution.
rflHIS day by mutual conscut the firm of HAP-
X POLDT & TAYLOR is dissolved. Those
indebted will please call and sett'e by cash or
Those having claims will present them forthwith.
J. M. HAPPOLDT,
M. B. TAYLOR.
Jarniaty 0, lSir>. 9^i..r.
Nolicc.
VLL persons holding claims against the estate of
Nutnaniel A. Johnson, deceuced, are hereby
required to present them lu the undersigned, who
is the quaiifie.il administrator, authenticated accoru-
intr to law, within due time, or this notice will be
pl-eaJ to debar JOllNSO.N
July n, 19-15.
(• f mi / r'l
dJQ Li
STILL continues the practice of medl-
ciue in Charlotte, and will give carelul
attention to all cases confided to his skill
His office is No. G, White Row of the
Mansion House. His charges, as here
tofore .shall be moderate.
April 11