davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
Fsoz, tic Savannah Cearsian
FURTHER INTELLIGENCE FROM
FLORIDA.

( We learn from Mr. Isaac Garrasoo. for
mrr y # Eninshan, county, now resident
a F,.i Walkcr-in Aiacl,ua couaty F:ari.
d tia, un Thursday crcning last. (3I
si.) an express arrived from Gen. Chnc.,,
ri. E.rt Walker, requesting Capt. Allen
Williams f tho Spring G.ove Guards. to
narci, with his company aud lh,ce other
companies in his ci2hbnriiood, inmc-
athy to Err; D:snc, f"r thr purpose nf
carving pr,.;sirns IL 0cu. Games Al oui.
1TIaslioacilec. That Capt. Williams left
Fur, Walker with his company (32) on
Thursday night. f.r F.rt Dane: .iisian,
% miles, intending 10 leave Fort Dane.
aish 100 heal Of cattle on Friday .,,"r-
nins. The oiEcr lhrcc companies also
started far Farr Dranc on The saino missinn
maxim. in al: q force Of abon, le) men.
Tar intelligence broush. bv tho ex.
press 10 For, Walker was. i!,at Gen G .inea
had bccn Gsh,ins the Indians q Oy.i,lla.
eheochc, from Sunday the 2stb Feb. &"
Thursday: thai several Ia.lians were killed.
and small numbcs Of Gen. Gaines com.
.nnn.l-,hat tho situation Of Gen. Gaines
was vrry critical. fnr want Of provisions
and aunmunilisn-tlat G,iIcs had erected
\ fortiics.iun. wi.hin which his inrn wcrc
placed, and that tho Indians had advanced
within muskc, sho.. aud had been rrpulaed.
Afier ii,e attack on Gsincs' fos:;ficn,ion,
the Indians re.crossed the Oaithlacooel,cr.
shcwcd themselves In numbers. aud with
much abuse) dared Gaines 10 cross orcr
and eight. The fnrtihca,iun made By
6 ,sncs il on the bank Of the Ouiihiaedo.
chcc, where tho ri,cr Is Gfiy yards wide.
ami tho land on balh sides is open pine
barren. shat Gsn. G,incs had eominuni.
e,,c,, :, Gsn. Ciineh. lha. the number o!
warriors opposed.o him wa GGcen hun.
ir,I.
We uiso learn ,hal Gen. G,incs .ras en-.
gagged in constructing FLATS aud rafte I"
conrcy lis troops 10 The West side Of The
O Ol;lhiacaochcc, uhcrc The ildiana showed
u, usclsss.
Thcre was also rumar when Mr.. @.
i.,, E.. .-i.i., chat negro fellow. the pro-
per.y of ,ht .Ia,c Mr.. Z. Rogers. uho hud
been taken By l:,c Indians. had escaped
1. nm their custody. anu had eommun ita.
led 10 Gen Ciinc', lha. the Indians had
f,r,ii; ID themselves w..l,ia three miles Of
Gen. G.:nes' isosil:on. behind an in,r.n'h-
u,cn,. s,rungly riekclcd, in wh,eh Iry
had placed Il. cir women and children.
Mr.. Garrasou also states, that there Is
no Foundation for The suspicion. as let
ter writer mcn..nns. that Nettlcs. who
was recently killed By the Indians. was
living ou terms viii, tho savacts. ns he
had been OF, with tho ro!nn'e 'errs ill lew
DAYS before his dcalh, aud passed the
house of Mr. G. onIy iva days heiore his
death. will, horse and car. going down
-,a M,sanopy near which he was killed.
ar. Gatrasnn lc.t tho mishb"rho'a %
For, Walker on Saturday morning last
Ua understood hcfurc he lcf'. tl,a. body
~ abuu, 80 Indians was srcn in ih'' imms.
,,ia,e sicin - If Micanopy. on Friday
moraius. Ne further learn from Mr..
GARRISON that the people Of A'aeliua ccun
Is have generally ever been ready To
serve their country. and I:aTe performed
.,,.;- E..H Sito-s cf lilly,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19

As ihe signs go. Mr.. Tyler viii end iit.
tie foror among Tho y higs of the other
States. The N. Y. Commercial calls his
course di-Lcar,rnins aud vcxa,ious-says
he has suffered himself 10 be ci,cum-
vrn;cd"--l,as "no harsh or wicked feeling
asnius, him; bu, he has ted upon prin-
cipIc Of error" and "has sacrificed his
duty /" tho Tilted States lo his deierenes,
Cor the wishes of few political ,,ar,izans
in Virginia-not f,r his constituents, tho
people of The Uni,n." For The answer
to that doctrine, sec Nj. Lrish's avn Re.
por, in 1872. uuL 50 on. as D.. Cophssns
would say.
The Raleigh Register of the 9Th takes
the thing m"rc highly in '!udseon.--Ihis
friend Of Citixrn Mangum thus hringa
Mr.. Tylcr's eloquent production" "to,ao
to his owa business and bos"m"--wc
mean. the Editor of the Rrgit r:
The resignation OF Mr. Tyler suggests
the question 10 our minds, w.c.kcr tho
Wtiss Of North Carolina eau. with a due
regard I" their principles, 10 say nothing
OF their honpr. suppor, hiu, for the Vice
Presidency. Orr own epfaiun is, fanti
we speak for ourselves a!onc,) ,ha, ,o coR-
+lnue him on our Ticket, under existing
circumstances. is I" leopard the vote OF
thu State. Atthc ,i:ac Of his nomination.
hr was taken NJ, IN preference 10 others,
sii, Ply because he l,a'i accepted the MARY
lGi.s .ra.;ga:ier, aEa irem wish :u avoid
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19

The Wigs hare lately cantcd as . great
-a,- abou, virginaa.s 1eisg fulleR Y:rsi-
MIA dissraced-Virginis's being pus nj the
irci "f tic Executive. hy the passage 1f
,i,c Espansing Resolutions. But ios,k
a. ,he oiher side Of the question Sac
would in,!ccdbe tallcn-aisgraeea larercr.
il she were To permit. ole Of the "t:lat
principles Of her FREQ Institutions io be
condemned --an.l herself tsmplrd in tho
lust. BY une OF ter own "servants -(sn
Nc. l. ish. in kis own Il port Of lel2
calls rho Uni,rtl States Senators ! She
aishs indtcd hide herself in sackeloki
az! ashes. if she becomes The slave OF
her awn scr,aa;s. ...ewouid ipscrd bc
fa!irE--Giscracrs.--ii she permits R w;
Leigh. with impu:,iiv. To- ,rrat her m
Mansum has treated N,r:!, Ca.,l:aa. and
soa,i.ard. N. J..rsry. W.,ca VIC heard; oi
t;c a5aaes w..,ch were peac,ised by oslief
ena,ors, VIC wcrc astauisnr,l as we'll os
Indignant. Bat sat case is apia osrs osca.
Ta,- insal, is brouA Ii; 10 uur oan donry,
Sia'l ne acquiescc, Shall ~c, w!.n i:a,G
wIi sacred lhr R,s h, nf ias,rnciinga Srn-
a,or, n, all times. aud under oil ciscum-
stances, without siiaI or qualification, nav
sui'rr lhnsc very Senators 10 beard u,eeia
their seats. S;,a!i VIC, who boss;cd of has-
i"s kep, aiis. The Game VI Liberty. uow
pcrmi, il ie be- eat:nsaistS:a4 hs our own
servants! Forbid il. Psirioti.m.--Ftec-
G,cn ni Virginia. Arise and rinairaic YOUR
s.lscs--nr never talk more about YOUR
right Of Instruction!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19

pose tliat lis VIII have skill esisiBa "a
avert the cash intended isr Philadel lrhiu,
and candnrt i q somo poriion Of lie o.
ninn, that is more the favorite of the CO.
'vernmEnt. s;sls
: III We loved our party better thsn the
State OF Pcnnsy ivania, We might weIi wish,
for The warfare. II woala elIsetuaiiy
wrcst Pennsy ylrania from Hi. pan Buren,,
There would aoi, j., three n,onths be left
cnunglrof the party TO sign the proceed
ings OF meetings cOacocted at Washing
ton 4
This carries with It the impress OF
bank official. Wcti0ani bc!ieYc that there
has been in phiIaleIpi,ia any such ranory,
unicss fabricated here-fabricaiad far Tho
purpose Of endca.oring 10 lissoy npons
the Gorera.ncnt here tie odinm of crca-
ting the evils which The ws, lie community
NC destined 10 experience arising ont of
the wicked increase iiy the Eank of lis
paper issues during tue past year; an ia-
crease beyond The amount i: cser before
reached during The existence of its char
fer. This circulaiionis pouring back up
on the Bank--ii will continue iorefurn.-
In place of The Government directing the
nclumulcii0a at the lind oesfes Of tke nckes
af fhe Bank al the ga;ff0 iacfrs 70 Be scat
to fhe Bank. for tie parpase Of drarisg sp,-
cie. It is much more problblc. in our oPi-
nion, that the Government will proh;s::f
's!feir receipt al the land Offices altogether.
The insinuation Of The Pfes;acnt af HE
bank con !uc,ias .the fash isfer1nd 3or.
Phitaarlpkia 70 some poyi!oa Of fhe Caias.
iiat is Hore Tie jaTo,tis ioake Gartrnmeni,'
is n.t wirhoa. It's meaning. yEe nndcfstand
i: perfectly well. Nrw York Is sclkcset
out 10 feel the pawer Of lie Bank. We
have lnr ,,nc time past been aware ,hst
thc plan Of operations. The specie ssl
the branch At New Yerk IS 10 bo trans-
ferret to ii.nnndcipI.ia. The fise millions
If lacnl debt due there are Ia be E0ltcetca
aud. specie Wiihdrawn 10 Philadelphia a.
FAST Us ihey fall due. This IS MOI aij.
The many millions Of domestic bills pur-.
chased in other places. and s.ruE:sins 9,
maturity there, are also TO be coliectcd in
specie. To justify the LEX managers in
their course Of operations prrYiously de-
.erminrd upon, has the abave iasc been
fabricated by the managers uf the Bank.
:'hc las, paragraph, Of the abarc arsie!e,
Is not less arrogant than mus, Of tac 9th
crs which dcs:sc 4heir origin from those
.'.nas strrs af Tie heal waacrs Of corrnp-
,iun." Villa. is j, 5:i savias % The great
dcmoe.aiis party Of Pennsylvania, asainsr.
whom he BANK has been warning for
years, but could not succeed in sEbdu:ns.
'.T'hossh wc fail TO conquer ynu by. the
sword, wc bold you suspended By Ing
purse strings" aud .hat they hare no NJ
,rrna,ive bot Ia be s;saag.ea, OF yo:a az
corning 10 tic Bank s behcs:s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
Domestic.

..,.s,.x,,s,.e,..ss.-s.-ss.s..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

Late on New Years eve a paper purporting to
be a - Now Years address," was circulated in ev-
cry part of The town, by being thrust into the door.
and windows of the inhabitants. In that address
almost every respectable house Of worship, in thi,
town, and the pastors thereof, together with many
respectable individuals, are most malicously assall-
ed, and with the rest our humble self. This is not
all They assailed the pure and unspotted repu-
tation of an inoffcnsive female and that too, simply
because of the base and unprincip ed gang
from which this bunghng production cmanated, con-
sdered HIMSELF pretended consider himself in
iured by certain transactions on her part, which ii
may not be improper here TO state strictly hon
orable. 1t intention to let this scuryy pro-
duction pass and notice it not, but we find some
thing more is expected from us, and hence our a
pology.
A classical education is not requisite to convince
as that virtue and morality are surer passports to
the confidence of the truly respectable than arrnnt
wantonness, or lawless profligacy. We were taught,
at common Schools" that steady adherence to
good order, and implicit, obedience to the laws
would eminently tend to advance our own interest
and likewise contribute to the common weal-That
it was our duty, neither to malicously destroy
neighbor's property, nor appropriate it to our own
use; but to abstain from such conduct altogether,
and at all times and on all occasions to consider
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY. We were there taugh;
that if we wished TO be happy ourselves we should,
IT possible live in peace with others and endcavor to
promote their happness--that we ought to do unto
others as we would that they should do unto us.
We have some notions of honor derived neither
from " common schools" nor from college, but
from reason and observation. We not an as
sassin TO shroud ourselves in darkness and with an
untaerng thrust stab the reputation of either male
or female God forbid that we should ever be gull
ty of I'm act so base and Infamous. We are inca
pable of performing deeds of so black hue, they
can be perpetrated only by the debased, degraded
and totally dcpraved. Our notions of honor compel
to act openly and to shrink not from the respon-
sibiluy. VIII, we exposed the deeds of the profit
gate, and adm, shed the peaceablct guard against
the depreciation of the rotous and dissoluc, we
did it openly, ahj We were denounced scoffed at,
and prosecuted Did we cowcr--did we quail
when the curses came thichesi and oudest-did we
shrink from the responsibility, or quake in fear Of
But by whom were we then de-
nounced Surely not by the lovers of peace and
no, no, not by ,hem-Brt by covarhly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
STATE CONSTITUTION

The citizens of Newport in favor of the adoption
of "A written State Constitution, and of II judicous ex-
tension of suffrage invited to meet at the room
in Churchstrcet, formerly occupied the I'd Bap-
tis Vestry room) on Friday Evening next, Jan. 18th
at half past o'clock, to appoint delegates to attend
Convention of the Constitutional party, to he hold
en- in Providence on Friday evening, Jan. 29tb, fol
the purpose of nominating ticket of State Officers
for the ensuing general election, and to transact
other business of importance.--A punctual attend
ance of every Constltutionast is solicited.
Jan. i3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
Est - essi0n---2Ath Congress.

In the Senate, Monday Jan. 4, the bill to amenc
the Judiciary System of the United States hv alter
ing and creating additional courts, was taken up
and after desuory debate of two hours, the bill
was laid on the table, with the understanding, thai
it would be taken up tomorrow.
| Mr.. Benton rose and gave notice of his intention
to move, Tomorrow for the appointment of a sclcc
committee who should consider all petitions for
newal of charters of banks and to enquire whether
there was any need of Banks of circulation at all in
the District of Colombia.
The Senate adjourned.
! In the House, Mr.. Adams presented the petition
of sundry citizens of Massachusetts residing in his
Congressional District, praying for the abolition OF
slavery and the slave trade in the District of Colum-
bia. Mr.. A. said 1t his intention to move that
the petition, without being read be laid on the table,
and was proceeding with few preliminary remarks,
when
Mr.. Patton TO a question of order. He de-
sired enquire of the speaker whether the petition
had been received
The Chair replied in the negative, and referred
to the authorities on the subject The first question
which arose was-will the House receive the petit
ion
MIR. Glassock moved that the petition be not re-
ceived.
Mr.. Patton seconded the motion, stating that it
had been his intention to make similar one
MIR. Glascock said he felt it to be his duty to make
this motion, because it had been coDtended in the
House as well out of it, that the motion, that a
petition be not received. unconstitutional. An
other motion was made TO reject.
Mr.. Adams rose to point of order. He contend
cd under the i5th rule it was incompetent to discuss
and decide petition the day of its presentation.
The chair said that the rule only applied to petit
tions which had been received by the House, and
that the preliminary question reception was de-
bateable and could be decided, when petition was
first presented.
MIR. Adams appealed from the decision of the
Chair and asked for the yeas and nays, which were
ordered.
The point of order arising oil the appeal was
discussed by Messrs. Mercer, Craig Adams, Suth-
erland, Reed Thos. Glassock, Beardsley, Williams,
of North Carolina, Vanderpool, Briggs, Bell, Pat
ton, Mann, Of New York, Underwood, Thomas lia-
mer, Everett, Bynum, aud Vmton.
The latter gentleman remarked that, ms the only
question seemed to be, whether the motion made bv
the gentleman from Georgia, Mr.. Glassock. should
be debated to-day or Tomorrow, he would move
an adjournment, which would relieve the House Of
tic difficulty in which it appeared to be involved
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

and shameless wretches, who lost to decency and
all sense Of propriety, show their " GOOD MANNERS
and their s. COMMON SENSE" ly maliciously assail-
ing the unbemished reputation of respectable and
sensitive female, and in prowling the streets in
darkness plundering and destroying and disturbing
the quiet of the town BY these and by such as
these we were denounced-yerily their curses are
better than their ommendatons-their enmity far
preferable to their friendship If conduct such as
theirs is the natural consequence of good manners
and Z" common SENSE" we are thankful that we new
er possessed either, and hope and trust we never
shall. But enough-we leave them for the execu-
toner, and may God in his infinite goodness have
mercy their souls.
"A Stripping get, and rather green"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
Democratic Republican Nomination
FOR PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN buren,.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
RICHARD Nj. JOHNSON.
DEM RATIO REPUBLIC n
CONV NTION

A Democratic Republican State Convention OF
the friends of The National Administration will be
holden at the State House, in Providence, on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 81, 1886, at o'clock, to
form Prox of General Officers for the ensuing po-
cal year, and to make arrangements to insure its
success.
0T~The Republicans of the several towns in the
State particularly requested to elect delegates
to the Convention, it is desirable to have full
representation that occasion.
Dec. 30, 1885
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
~ .'''%
- &sg@%~ - Ia SS

only admit man on his hands and knees-laid
hold of the bear, which dead, by the ears, and
held until the other men dragged him with the
bear out of the den. Satisfied that there were more
bears in the den, they attempted to smoke them out
but the den was so deep that it did not succeed.
lIadley then took off his jacket and hat, and taking
torch and his gun, entered the den "A second time
on his hands and knees,-havng penetrated in this
manner about IS feet, he discovered two more bears
fired and killed one-then loaded again and killed
the other and hauled them out he did the first one
ELLSWORTH Radical
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

The opposition sorely vexed to think Van Blu
will into all the mazes of fol-
ly and extravagance of madness, to which their lea
ders Clay 81 CO. habitually addicted. 1t fills
them with feelings of sadness and dependency to
view his circumspcction of conduct, his cquanimity
oftemper and affabilhy of manners. He does not
braw through the streets, ra and rant at public
houses, at barbacues and celebrations, about and
against his rivals those who live upon the slander
and abuse of him. Does he quarrel with friends or
enemies No. Do you find him electloneering for
himself! No-fghting in Court No-horsc-ra-
cling, cock-fghting, gambling? No. These things
are gall and wormwood to the opposition. The
people not unobservant of this prudence, deco
rum and attention the public service, on the one
hand: not to the bullying, Dragging, iicentousness,
and feverish sensibity to disappointment, on the
other. The qualities of great and good man pos
sessed by Mr.. Van Buren, in an eminent degree con-
stitute the sole elements of his magic, and the fed
eraSts cant help it.-MOntpetier Pat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

whose unremitiing attention and kindness, aided by
his lady and Doct. Frow, they owe their existence.
Their appearance when brought on board the L.
was distressing in the extreme. Weak, furnished
and frozen. For long time they could not utter II
word, but when their tale told, manly tears be-
trayed the sympathy excited.
On their arrival in this city, they were taken IN
charge by Mr.. Buchanan, the British Counsu,
whose humanity and kind fatherly treatment, VIII
never be forgotten by those unfortunate men. They
are now conyalescent and Intend shortly returning
to their native shores.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

Foreign Ne~s.-The packet ship Albany arrived
at New York, on Wednesday night, from liayre,
with Mr. Barton, late American Charge dAffaires
at the Court of France on board as passenger. The
news by this arrival is decidedly warike. France
is not only determined not to pay the indemnity un
less apologize, but she is actually preparing for
hostilities. strong squadron is fitting out at Tou-
lon for immediate service. Vice Admiral Mackau
is ordered to the command in the American seas.
1t is supposed that heavy force under his flag is
already on its way to our shores 1t is stated in the
French papers, that NJ. Bois lie Comte, the most
supple of diplomatsts is Immediately to set out for
the United States, on a mission TO President jack
son.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

Although Daniel Webster was not member oi
the Hartford Convention, he was in favor OF that
" truly Wing meqsure," as the following article
from the Boston Statesman will go far TO prove -:
The New York Commercial Advertiser offers to
pay 800 into the Treasury of the Albany Orphan
Asylum, if the editor of the Argus will prove that
Mr.. Webster was connected with the Hartford Con-
Ue,.tion "Mot truly Wig measure" as it is called
by the opposition papers. If by connected the
Adcertiser means in favor of the Convention, we
think the question can he satisfactorily settled for
we believe there is printer now ip this city who
worked in the Oracle o6fce, at Portsmouth, n. H.,
during the time that the expediency and proPrely
of holding the HARTFoRD CONVENTION was agita-
ting the public mind, and who set up with his own
hands, at that period, types for articles written in
vindicnlion of the Convention by Daniel Webster,
and frequently carried the Proot I them to Nr. IIeb-
ster for c0wcctiOn !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
NOTICE.

The Democratic Republican Freemen of New
port, friendly to the present National Administra-
ton, are requested to meet at the room in Church.
street, (rccently occupied the 2d Baptist Vestry
room) on Thursday evening" Jan. 2lst, 1886, at
half past o'clock, TO appoint delegates to attend
the Democratic State Convention to be holden in
Providence on the evening of the 9th instant
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

A second Putmdn.-A week or two SINCE David
Iladley, David Seavy, Asa Wasgatt, Asa Wasgatt,
Jr of Mount Desert went in pursuit of some bears,
and followed them from sunrise till three o'clock in
the afternoon, when they took to their den. Had
ley looking into the den, got sight of one bear fired
and supposed he killed him. lie then crawled into
the den, which was so narrow aud low tha, j, would
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
8GoSs- -8sfanS g8eyaecjtan.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. Is, 1886.

"UNIoN, HARMONY, SELF-DENIAL, CONCESSION
EVERY THING FOR THE CAUSE, NOTHING FOR MEN
Should be the wotchwOrd and matte of the Dem
Ocratic Party" Thomas III. Benton.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-14
Ten Dollars Reward.

.OST, on the Goth September, either in
- Charlotte, or between Charlotte and
the 10 Mile post on the Wadesboro' road,
an old Morocco Pocket Book, containing two
five dollar bills, and number of notes.
Among the notes were the following:
One on John Wilson for $780, one on Samuel
Blair for 500 on Andrew Mclean for SIG;
one on Joshua kikcr for Sll one on James Me
Call for $40; one on Thomas Dulin for 50 one
on Thomas Duin, jr. for ST. two on Saul. Wood
all, one for 50, the other IS; two on VIM. Simp-
son, one for $780, the other 81 one on Jesse Joi.
ner for S.; one on Danl. Hall for S. one OH VIM.
Phifer for 81; one on John Q. Lemmonds for 81:
one on Ross Justice, of Cabarrus county, for Sl5;
one on Clement Curlew. of Arson county, in ia
vor OF Isaac Orr, for s3,40, with a credit of 81
one on Jesse Rodgers, Of Arson county for 50;
an order on Franklin Emmonds in favor of John
Orr, for SIS, with credit of 81; one on John C.
Lentile for ST; one on Hugh Forsyth for So ono
on John Forsyth lof sl.75 also a number OF 9TH
or papers Of no use to any one but the owner
ANY person finding the above Pocket Book and
returning the papers, shall have the $40. AL per-
sons are iorewarned trading for any Of the above
notes. HUGH WILSON.
Oct = 1886 tic
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-14
SO REWARD.

STRAIED or STOLEN from the Sub.
- scriber, in the town of Charlotte, on the
Sth inst, a BAY MARE, with saddle and
bride, about IA hands high, years Old
No particular marks recollected except one
hind foot white, and few white hairs in
her face. Ten dollars will be given for the
mare aud SIS for the apprehension of the
thief. Any information of the mare, if left
at Capt. Neely's Tavern, in Charlotte, will
be thankfully received and the person re-
warded for their trouble.
JAMES WILSON
Oct, -, 1886, III