davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04

VOLCANO was got by Stccllholder, his dam, the famous little mare Forest Maid, by Ratray, of whom Mr. ]. c. Beasley said, she was the best nag of her size he had ever seen, aud that she was Ca friend to a poor man in a strange country''-after losing on all his other horses, he could, with confidence, bet his last dollar on her whenever she started for fonr mile heat. Ilis grandam was the equally celebrated mare aiaid of the Oaks, by imported Spread Eagle, one of the best four mile nags of her day in Virginia; his 2. gran dam, which was also the dam of Nancy Air, was by imported Shark, g. g. grandam by Rockingham, g. g. g. grandam by Gallant, g.g. 2. grdndam by True Wing, g. 2. g. g. g. grandam by Regulus.
 UfStockholder, VoLCANo's sire, it is unne- cessary to say aught; he is too well known as a racer and a stallion, to require the prop of long pedigree. It may not be amiss, how ever, to state that he was got by old Sir Ar chy, and his dam by imported Citizen, the best blood that America can boast. Ratray, the sire of Volcano's dam, was by the import- ed horse Glifden, his dam by Fitzpartner, his grandam Araminna, who was got by Brim- mer out of Mr. Peyton Randolph's celebrated mare Lovely Lass.
 Imported Spread Eagle was got by yolun- teer, his dam by Highfyer, grandam by En- gineer, out of the dam of Bay Nation and Treasurer; she was got by Cade, out of the Lass of the Mill, by Old Traveller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular with many sportsmen, but would ask what horse has a better pedigree, and what imported horse has got as many capital racers! 1t is enough to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of the Maid of the Oaks, Paragon, Adeline, Red Eye, and Eleden's Floretta; all winners ot severe four mile races, contending with the best horses of Virginia. Floretta made bet ter time over the Washington course than was ever made before or since, beating, in three heats, Top Gallant, Oscar, First Con- sll and another; running each heat under elghf minutes, and the second heat in seven minutes and hfty-two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04
NASHVILLE. l7th Nor. 1s25

X THOMAS 4. pAAksY, of Williamson Go. \ and State of Tennessee, do hereby eertify tast nave m possession at this time, thebay sGlt called 6f@stts, two years old, last grass. 1le was get by CRussDRR--alld came out of the dam of Sally Hope. sold tho one third of greesps, when he WIS rising one year old, at the rate of l3sC for the wh6le He could not De bought new fer less than S2000 He is large and well-tormed, and promises to make q great stallion and racer. Twill fhftheraad that Sally Hope produced eh. colt, by Grn- sader, the same Spring that lis dam did-=and that his owners ask Sg0e0 faf him.
 aioAEn 4ils DAY zA&p YEAR As hnogE
 WRITTEN.
 E. <. PAN5sEY.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04
VOL. VHs

Fms Paper is published every Friday, at THREE DOL. EARS per annnm, payable in odoaace-or DOLLARS at the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered paying in advance, unless payment be the time of subscribing or on receipt of the first number
 No paper will he discontinued, except the discre ton of the Edof until al arrearages have been paid
 -Letiers addressed 10 the Editor must he POSTPAID ar they will not he attended to.
 TERMS OF ADvERTIsiNG.-Tw lines or m. der first insertion, ONE DohIAa-eaea continuance FIFTY oENrs--Ioager ones atthe same rates
 Alladvertisements sent 10 this office for publication, without number of insertions being specified viii he continued until forbid, and ehareed accordingly. expected to continue at least six months they will he charged at the ordinary rates uf ufadvertising.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04

mestie facts above alleged, and as to. the for eign facts they are fully touched by the Turf Register and General Stud Book. have inll extracts of Fairy and Dungannon' $ and Bedford's performances, and the books shall be produced, if questioned. It now remains only in the general to say, she was winner of high prizes and a Kings plate, and that DuEgannon oitenw won overthe Beacon course, and won the W6ip, the greai o95eet of a,aBi- tioH. II. A. C.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04
VOLCANIC

FM TWILL stand the ensuing L1 Ss-~xn w season, to end oa the lst
 4gMA 2 M day of July, at my stable in the SX SaN county of Randolph, at twenty ssass@z@sssAss dollars the season, and twenty five dollars to insure a mare with foal, to be paid when the fact is ascertained or the mare changes owners
 ] am furnished with good pastures, and ey- cry attention will be given to mares left in my charge, and fed, if required, at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not ac- quainted with his runs, can sec by reference to the American Turf Register.
 With confidence l offer VOLCANO to a dis corning public, as a stallion of the purest blood. l will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; to run the fall after they are two years old, eith- CT in the State of Mississippi or this ferrito- ". WM. BLACK.
 Feb x. Iss6 -5d -5m
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04
BALIE PETITION.
 ROBERT $. WOODING.

I know the above described colt well. l sold half half interest n him to the ahnve gan- tlemen, for the pretty sum of $50, and would not take, aoso, twice that sum for the other half His size, form, blood and color, au- thorize the highest expectation of his making a great stallion, as well as a frst rate runner.
 HARDY N. CRYER. Nov. lo. 1855.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04
 AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

 The following gentlemen have been appoint ed Agents for this paper:
 Jease Tusmer, Crawford C. H.
 Join C. Snyfors, F. .M. Jackson co. J. U. kuykendau, Jackson, Lawrence co. ,Naj. J. WoU r. III. Izard c. H. JaDaes Bosweu, Independence co. J. F. Egner, Batesville.
 Benj. Crosciey, Lawrence co.
 Jacob Buzzdrd, Lafayette co.
 J. 1T. Cdtdtoett, Jefferson co.
 Col. Janes Scutt, P. 1T. Pine Bluffs.
 R. s. Bell, r. .M. Monroe co. v. 5. PattoR, P. III. Lake Port, Chicot so. v. 2. Ferguson, r. II. Crittenden co. F. L. Biscoe, Helena. z. Fnryefty, Esq. Arkansas co. Jamcs Cinrh, Miller co. Dauid Foran, Seyier co.
 U. #. Diron, Hampstead co.
 Thomas .Hathers; Conway co.
 John HibJia, do.
 (. .W Ciarte, P. III. Morrison's Bluff. z. Epaus, Vineyard, Washington co. Dovia Walker, Fayetteville, do. Phifander Ldfeu, St. Francis co. 1T. 4. Wilmington, Hot Spring co. s. Y. R. Ryan, Mouth of Arkansas. v. r. Miller, P..H. Randolph, Tenn. z. 1T. Rnfhertord, Esq. Clark co. Bradford c. Fusoler; Jonesboro' Miller co. 'Stuaisius Dardannc, Jefferson co. v. c. H. TcerauH, Scotia, Pope co. II. s. Laterky, CarroIton, Carroll co. yNichoids Dougheyty, Clinton, Van Buren d, Joseph If. Breariey, Dardanelles, Pope co. F. B. .aiston, spadra Bluffs.
 Gharies II. Seay, Union co.
 Willians Lockert, Saline, Pulaski @. HS,am .NoxeK, Columbia, Chiect e.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04
MELVILLE. asnn. I1. Ies.


 E FHos. !. RE0n, of the City of Nash 5 vile, ao hereby certify, thai have in my .possessien sorrel illy called 2he Or Rhaa Girt; got by Crusader out of Il small mare by Sir rchic. that brought dlly from Sir Richard and coll from Pacific, both of which arc small--bat the dlig from Crusader IS large and.beautifal. Ieonsider her the best yeafling flly in America. l saw Col. k. smgleton's lilly bY Crusader, when here q few weeks ago. She IS large, beautiful. and truly splendid animal--a rich coat of hair, resembling the finest gatin ! consider Cru sader, and his iail.brothers, Saxe gYeimar and Aoseiasko. thfee of the finest iaal-eet- ters in the Uniteg States. I have seen many of their colts, and consider fhem superior. in form, size and beauty, to the colts of any oth- CT horses yet lave examined.
 TH05. I. KFTTn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04
s5G3{6 E&E1yYfEs55.

Y Shi1s above feWagdief FIVE HUNDRED DOL 4 LARS, will be paid for the apprehension and delivery, at the county of Arkansas, in this Territory Of the above named JOHN AlAh " ELL, independent of the reward of fered in the foregoing proclamation of the Go. vernon of Arkansas.
 The murder committed by the said Max wet WAS most anprosotSed and diaboleal; and It E urgently requested tlat all weli=dsposed citizens Will aia iR aanfehendihg and bfing- ing to justice the feIon.
 Said Maxwell is tall, spare men, with rather wan and svfinkled face grave deport- metit, and alittle lisp in his voice, and some- times wears speetaeles-a gunsuith by trade.
 !. c. Hef<iNN NEY .lgeW
 for E1isH5efh .acktancv PostQf .frhaasuss Dee. 16, Iea5.-3s-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04

{ articies, viz Sup blue, black, and fancy cold cloths A large lot of satinets '''si9s handsome assortment of silk velvet. Mar sellles, Valencia, and swansdown yestings Gent s stocks, Italian eravats, and silk nocI- ct handkercbieis, in great variety Ladies, and gents silk, hoskin, and beaver gloves
 Ladies and gent.'s silk, lambswool, worsted
 and cotton hose and half hose, Narrow and double width merinos and Cir cassians, various colors Ladies' heFnani, blonde, gauge and silk dress kefefiieis--handsofne style supr. black, ltalian and luAtring silks fancy cold, gros de Nap, plain and fig'd do. Pink; blue. green, yellow and white Florence Black and white satin Large assortment of prints, painted muglins ant glnghans--suitabie for the season Ca;Bbric and jaeonet auslins Plain and iig d Swiss, null and book do. ( bo5binet 3obbinet lace edging md footing Thread lace and edging ! handsome stgle of bonnet ribbands {" ss belt do. Lustring ribband, all Nos and colors Blerlno shaWs and handkerchiefs Yaleneia and Waterloo do. do. Irish linen, and linen cambric Long lawn and linen carnbric handkerchjefs 3-4, Al and 3-4 brown and bleached cotton Plaid and striped domestics Apron and furniture checks Bed ticking and twilled cottons Damask snd Russia diapers Corded skirts; few ladies' cloaks, q fash ionable article White, red, green and yellow hannels Salisbury flannel and rattinets White and red Canton flannel Red, white and green Mackinaw blankets Rose and point blankets
 alADx 1EADE cIoTzzzIges. Supr. blue, black and dahlia dress and frock coats
 Brown and petersham over coats Supr. cloth and kersimere pantaloons Blanket oyer coats, and coarse clothing for negroes
 T General Assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GLASS
 WARE, 4 good assortment of saddlery 30 cases ladies' and gent poets and shoes, well assorted 20 cases hats and caps
 T Large Lot of
 Wines X Liquors. 34 baskets Champagne, extra brands, Powder, lead. shot, S1c. 6sc.
 IrThe above goods will bo sold on the lowest possible terms for cash, or the usual products of the country. Dec. IA, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04

BOOTS AND SHOES. 1 BOX gentlemen's morocco boots a l trunk fine dancing pumps
 l dog. ladies calf broganss heeled ' s' :" springs l C ( black satin slippers received per the Compromise, and for sale by Nov 9. J. DE BAUN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04
MOUTII OF AnAANSAs.

SiiE subseriDefs respectfully lniorm the -E pub1ic,staat they still continue the Sto- rage and Forwarding business Ut the Mourn OF ARKANSAS RIVER. They Aave compile. ted their large and commodiops warehouses, and are now ready to receive and forward all goods, produce, 61c thatnay be consigned to them or reshipment. All business entrusted to them will be punctually, and WHat IS of more importance, speedily attendedto. They have no interest in any steamboat whatever, and rely only Oil the faithful discharge of their business for patronage and favor.
 Persons ascending the Arkansas, Will find the passage threpgh the mouth of Arkansas equally as good ut all times, and better at some, than through the cut olf--as boats of ten pass down the former, when the depth of water does not admit passage through the latter.
 They will also transact COMMISSION BusI- NESS ofeyery kind which may be entrusted to them-buying up-country produce on the river, &5c.
 *##If unremitting care and attention will merit 1t, they trust to receive | share Of pub lie patronage.
 .HoatA of .a,hansas, .A1.g. 15, 1s35.-2stf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04
N E VIZ GOODS.

KE VIE subscribers have just received. di-
 a rect from New York and Philadelphia. q large and general assortmento of seasonable 0Oo1S, consisting in part of the following eloes ,,;s.. " ti5
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04
H.M.CRYER..

II. M. IIl ER. Near Gallatin, Feb. 1st, 1633. The certificates in my possession and the American Turf Register warrant all the do-
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04

*#4If unremitting care and attention will merit 1t, they trust to receive | share of pub
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-04
PEDIGREE.

Feb. ,, Is36.-54-5 -5m
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
By Last Thursdays Mail.

35'Ata large public meeting of the Wing Citi-
zens of Wake County, held at Raleigh on Satur-
day the 3Oth January,
Gen. EDWARD B. DUDLEY, of New Hano.
yer, was unanimously nominated as the Candidate
Of the White Party for Governor of the State, at
the next August election
The nomination Of Judge WHITE for the next
Presidency, made by the Wings at the close of the
late session Of the Legislature, was confirmed; and
The Hon. JOHN TYLER, of Virginia, was
nominated as fit person 10 be placed on the White
Ticket for the V;ce-Presidency.
Further particulars next week.
Il No mail North of Raleigh this morning.
IL The Southern papers by this mornings mail
bring no later accounts from the scene of war in
Florida, than those contained in preceding CO.
lumn; but confirm the information there given Of
the Skirmish at Mrs Anderson's plantation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
FOR TIRE CHARLOTTE JOURNAL

Mr. Editor: When one great man re.
ceIves manifestation of friendship from
another great man, tand especially after
the two said great men have occupied an.
tagonlst positions for popular favor,) | hold
II 10 be the duty Of the great man who is
the recipient Of kindness, to publish the fact
to the world. as well TO prove the beneyo.
ience and torgvlng temper of the other
great man, as To show the perfect feeling OF
reciprocity (as dlplomatisis saw which ex.
ISIS between the two said great men. II
YOU agree with one Of the said great men
in this proposition, Mr.. Editor, | hope YOU
will allow me sufficient space in your paper
to fulfil the specified duty 10 the other great
man. And | confess | do it the more rea.
Oily because | had feared that the feeling
above mentioned had been impaired on the
part OF the other great man by the said all.
tagonIst position on my part. This, then,
is to certify TO all whom it may concern,
that | have lately received, under the from,
OF the Hon. Member from this District, a
pamphlet copy Of the President, Message,
addressed 10 myself and friends, for which
we are very thankful, "as in duty bound,
DC" Gas petitioners say This Is to whom
it may concern and now | will merely say
10 the SAID Hon. great man, that, as soon as
myself and friends lave read the said Mes.
sage, | will lose no time III frankly stat.
lne to him dH the circumstances" which
may occur between me and my friends in
relation To the topics discussed in it.
Yours, BOB short.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

IL hlsf'ibIIAN lil4 UJA.
A just appreciation of its strength, by
party, Is even more essential TO victory than
It is IN personal contests. A party which
sees, or lmagnes, in lis opponents, an over
shadow!ng power, against which its efforts
will IN all likelihood be vain, will inevitably
be deficient IN that zeal and energy, for the
want OF which maIorltles are sometimes
overthrown by inferior numbers, better dis.
clplned and in the habit Of oyerratinr their
strength. We have never, at any time.
known stronger or more general deluson
than at present exists, in the public mind, in
reference to the approaching Presidential
election; and it is consequently important
that those erroneous assumptions upon
which the deIuslon is founded, should be ey
posed, and the ANTI an Buren party there.
by inspired with that proper confidence in
their strength, which is alone necessary. if
they will act with concert in the several
States, TO secure the defeat of the Presidents
tavorlte and nominee. To aid in placing
this matter IN proper light, we be- leave
to submit calculation Of the probable vote
IN the Electoral Colleges, in the event.
which now seems probable, that there will
be four candidates. viz: White, Harris.
on, Webster, and Van Buren,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
Iron TIE cHARLoTrE JouRyM.l

Nr. Editor Wonder who paid Mr..
lioke's expenses to and from the Baltimore
Consentionl Wonder if Mr.. Corners name
d'd not appear at the head of the subscrip.
''an list tor that purpose, which list amount.
ed to GAG Wonder what service Mr.. Con.
ner ever rendered to this district, even to
the amount of SO which he subscribed to
hire Mr.. Hoke to 90 to Baltimore for the
purpose Of making president for the peo.
pie whom he probably considers too ignorant
TO make one for themselves Wonder if
| would offer for Congress if the people, the
dear, dear, people, would give me eight dol.
lars per day to enable NE 10 give wages to
mercenary Office seekers to make presidents
who will always reward the faithful, re.
gardless Of talents or honesty!
ANTECOLLAR.
VIII some of our Van Buren, friends enlightcn
the people upon the subject of tic above que
ries Ed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
nrjaR1En,

In this Town, on VI ID instant. by the Rev.
Mr. Leavcnworth MIR WILLIAM V. DUNN,
formerly of Maine, 10 Miss ELIZABETH Nc
QUAY.
Thanks to the happy pair for the liberal man
ner in which we were thought of when the cake
was being cut May they live, as srcetlu thou
sand years and may the fortunate Bridegroom
never be done loving and cherishing the snug little
quay al which he has moored his barque safe
from the rocks and shoals Of the sea of Bachelor.
ism.-EditOr.l
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
Indian " an iH IIOrida-La-
test Intelligence.
"CmARLEsToN, Jan. Goth, 1886.


By the arrival OF the Steamer John Sto.
ney, from St. Augussme this evening, Col.
o. 5. Rees, who caneM her, gave US the
following account:
! Spring Garden, the name of his place,
was the frontier settlement south on the ST.
Johns. From thence to the Picoata, abou;
l2j miles, is burnt aud every thing destroy.
cd, all old and young negroes murdered, and
the others carried off by the Indians. Be-
tween Picolata and St, Augustine, distance
OF Is miles, there is no communication from
the fear of indians. From St. Augustine,
with the exception of Dupont, Gen Her.
nandes and Bulo, every plantation south as
far as Mosquito Bar, or New Smyrna, has
been burnt. The ST. Augustine Guards
and Mosquito Company, were detailed 70
take possession of Mrs. Anderson's place,
where some quantity OF provisions were left
by the Indians to be taken advantage Of
hereafter. Upon the arrival OF the force,
about 81 in number, the Indians were en-.
camped in the swamp adjoining, having pre-.
vousy ascertained that this force would
arrive on that day. They commenced the
assault hv sendug out two other out scouts;
two of the white company being on guard
fired upon them, killed one the other (des.
perately wounded) made his escape. Capt.
Douglas Dermitt, in scalping the one killed,
was wounded. In the meantime party
of Indians, supposed to DO about 100, came
rushing from the Hammock, and forced the
party to retreat to the remains OF Mrs. An.
derson's House: they defended themselves
until they could make their boats, from
which the Indians endeavored to cut them
of. In this fight, the whites had 10 woun-
ded, Capt. d. being previously wounded,
making II. The number of Indians killed
is unknown. In the retreat, the son of the
Editor of the Florida Herald Mr.. Gold,) |
was left behind and has not been heard OF
since. Col o. S. Rees' loss is fine Su-
gar Mill, 1862 negroes, and total destruction
Of all that could not be carried away. The
number of Indians in arms is not known,
but there is no doubt that the Creeks are
engaged in the hos,ilities.
Col. Rees gives bad tidings Of Gen.
Clnch's situation. He says the GEM. with
$50 men, is completely surrounded, aud has
,oen forced, ere this, 10 surrender or fight
lis way through to St. Augustine, which
: itself so destitute of men to defend it, tina.
,reat fear is apprehended for its safety.
-------
Rrrnch Runl. - VA - -,n.ln.o4nnl tknt thn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05

Alexander Anderson, r. W. Brown, Sam.
uel Potter, Edward p. Hall, and Henry X.
Savage, Esqrs., Directors; A. Anderson,
ESQ, President; Major J. A. Ellington,
Cashier. With these appointments the COM
munlty will, no doubt, be satisfied; aud feel
that pledge is given in the character of
the individuals, of justice and fidelity
Wilmington Advertiser.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05

ofsuch a system Of mercantile po,ice-it finds its
counterpart only in the deyelopements of yidocq.
This scheme was brought TO light by Mr.. Mayo,
who, in bis indignant rejection of the profercd
insult % become a Correspondent, says ",hc con.
cealment of such subject would Le as trcacher.
Gus as The execution Of the design."-E. Coyoli,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
From the Raleigh Register of February ..

Supreme CoaH-W ililam F. Davidson, of Char.
lotte has been admitted to Superior Court practice.
The important coses of Falls n Co. D. Birchett
Ell al-Carpenter's Heirs .. Brchctt ct Gi.-and
Buchett & Co =. Falls Il Co.-lnvolvmg the right
to n valuable Gold Mine on Kings Mountain--oc.
cup.cd the Court from Thursday, the 2st, till Sat
urdey, The seth INST. and was argued by Badger
Cor Fails & Co. WATSON and Pearson for Carpen-
ters il,lrs, and 4. ". Thompson, of S. Carolina,
and Ds,Gsur and fredell, for Birchett & Co.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
For Gen. Harrison.
For lIr. Y eJStcr

1t will be seen from the above calculation,
(the probabilities of which, in favor of eli.
Their candidate, we do not think are mista.
ted,) that there will be no election by the
people, and that the constitutional alterna-
tive, OF choice from the three highest cam
dIdaies, by the House of Representatives,
must follow.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
DIED,

In this town, on the Sd inst. Mrs. FLORA Z.
SAuNlER, consort of Mr.. Francis Saunler, in the
SD year OF her age.
THE N. York papers are requested to copy this.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05

IA BRITISH SiYof Narauircd The "Nor-
tolk Herald" Of late date, contains the follow.
ing information
HIS Britannia Majes,y's despatch brig Pan'a.
loon, Capt CORY, arrived al this port on Saturday
morning, IN - days from Falmouth, with despatch
cs for the Charge d'Adaires OF the British Govern
mcnt at Washington. We are not permitted, OF
course, to know the nature Of thcm bat Rumor,
always busy on such occasions, has decided that
they relate to protier of the mediation of Grra,
Britain to adjust the unfortunate difficulty between
France aud the United States"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05

T. Joseph McKnitt Alexander, A. D. Davidson.
IA N. W. Alexander, Andrew l.. Barry, Col. Da.
"A Harry, Dr. Isaac Wilson, Miles Il. Alternately,
d., ii. Cannon, VIM. f.. Mckee Capt u. 4.
henderson, Marshall Mccoy, Nathaniel Harris,
H., Martin, +. II. Bissell, Robert Potts, Rich.
a Brown, John Glngles, John Lawson, Joseph
3,aln, Alexander Porter, John Smith Esq, Allen
JS,k,, H. II. Glover, Jos. Patterson Henry Knox.
The original Committee consists of Joshua d.
p,,d Alex. Grier, Il. II. Madra, William David.
\, and Isaac Hyams-who particularly request
/ !, Gentlemen above nominated as par, of their
~. 10 meet in Charlotte on Tuesday, the 10th
+, Of February, being the day of the contcm-
.s,ed Public Meeting.