davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

double tho amount. Yet with all This evidence bc.
lore their eyes these oil intelligent" secondhand
politicians. whose mental vjsi"ns and aspirations
of patriotism never extend beyond the patronage
of some petty office, have the impudence to set
themselves up the leaders of he demo, rtc mar
ty, and presume to dictate I, the people and ,elt
them whom they must support. The h,nest yeo-
manrv Of his county will frown down wi h i,div.
nation, this attempt Of a fw iety dictator. e.,
ihrus' upon them candidate whom they have
once rejected.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12
TRUE DEMOCRATS KNOWN BY rHEIR
WORKS,

The small ,qu, Of srlf-styled and p teut would
l,e de rocrl in he Forks, who f'r several ,e rs
past have been sounding hcir own praises, II seems
will nevcr ce lse sigmatIsng he dsmncr"- Of III
low end Of the cnuny. The, haze freq '"n. "
asserted thai they havr all The incl Ilenc sud have
lherrf re- elaine II tn nific, 10 -hpw VIII AIr
the most firm and seldfa t enocr Is. an where
democracy has A IA is ed mo I, W nave taken the
trouble To ex mine the ffic al records OF the eec-
Ii N, fis35 AID 1888 The whole democratic
majority in 1895 was lll3. On this amoun the
Forks g,ve $40, and the townships his side # the
river $40
Now ct us see Nha, these patent democrats had
been doing during The lhee years preceding The ell
ection of 1893, We then can judge what effect heir
me lsures h,d in s'reng heni the party.
H. 1898 the whole democratic majority was
only $50 IIee WIS grat filling of somewhere.
Wa il q roaghou the county No uch hing !.
The Forks the gave majority OF OILY 32s loss
in ,hne years f22I v,tfs. This side of h river
then gave a mi MY f655 vote-; gain IS.
Thus il will lie seen thai IA 1888 The j, m crslIt
insjnriy on this side wa OILY 27 IN re than n the
Forks In 1888 /, was greater by 336 or more Than
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12
Columbia County.

$. F. Headley, Esq of Berwick has been nomi-
mated by the democratic convention of Columbia
County, Senator for the district composed Of the
counties Of Columbia and Schuylkil. This nomi-
nation renders Mr.. He dIey's election certain.
Those interested in the mineral regons,-the man
ufaciurer and mech mic, will find in Mr. Headlcy
an able repre-, entative of th-ir interests, and will
have no occasion to regret the choice made by the
convention.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

CT The STATE G pi,ol Gazette ard another pa
per published at distance from this county, have
eulogized the talents anI hu iues- h ,bits OF Mr.
Horton, aud, perhaps they unacquarnt,d
with him, they ar, excusahe. But II wou d ne ut
ttrly unparona lie in the Ledger or Gazette to do
so. Knowing that he is grossly inc"mpttent and
entirely unfit to represent a free and enlightened
community, they have, very proper y, preserved q,
tnmb.lrk silence on he subject OF his fitness for
Office.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12
Union County.

Mr. John Sn' der of Union County, has heen
nominated by the democl at of N6rthum! eriand
and I'm on counties. for Congress. Mr.. Sn der is
ton well known for his firm unwavering Jemocr tic
pincpes, to require any comments at our Lands
Hi bl ties have never be questioned. His well
known popularity renders his ect on morally c,r-
tain in this d str CT, where drmocracy is always
triumphant.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

urThe Editors of-the " Milton Ledger" and the
Sunbury Gazette" with dis egard for truth IN.
iirely unpardonanle, have msged the name Of
Charlie. w. H,gins with 'he Wing ticket for tins
county. The editors kn W that he was not placed
on ,ha, ticket, and Therefore the statement is a 10 i
fll misrepresentation d matter ct Jaei, ,oih an
intention Of deceiping The public. Tn y ai'o know
for they have severally published the iact that Mr.
Heg,os received the highest number Of votes gwen
to any candidate IN the democratic Deltgite Con
venon, and that he would have cen nomIna'ed
without opposition # few individuals, who pre-
tended To be his ffiends, had Mt secretly vilhf
his political cour,e, and off red TO distribute III
minor offices among an almost infinite number of
persons Mr.. Hrgins' dem crauc principles re
firm and his legislative course has been enle ehien
ed and patriotic.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

The Ledger men sly ha, secret agreement was
en- cred mo at this place, tetween The trends oi
Mr.. cgins aud the fends OF Mr.. Bpund. Now
tie, knew that they were publishing wilful and
lie eibeta,e falsehooI, and that they n'vr heard
wu,d uttered 20 that effect. But what IS this for
the Led. eri We do mt calculate 10 hear them
uttt O. @ word OF truth between this and the cleo
ii n, uu ess by accident.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

I, has never been asserted ry any friend of e.
w. Heein-. that Governor Porter wr.'Ie leltr to
that gentleman. rque.ting him to b. cand late
for the legislature. The edit,r of the Million LedN
ger is distinctly called upon, to state who made
such an allegation, sni where il was made.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

\ Specimen Book cnniair ing a specimen Of all
kind OF type. has h MISS g fr I'm this ,ffic f,r
some time. II fa"y persou h.- it no e II will I've
return i'm eiia.ly.-Mhon Ledgr.
Had no, the Ledg'rmin heter accuse the Burk-
eyo BI ,cksrnth with eARRrISG = of; as his frtnls
saw that " he carries The documents 10Th him."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

O., Persons having prospectuses will please to
send on the names of subscribers soon as possl~
tie. We my poss hly have omitted sending the
pap,r to some who have subscribed, which We
shall he glad to correct when informed.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

or As we have no, had a. yet the benefit Of
exchange papers. the first number of the American
will ne, presen, great variety as our readers
may hereafter expect.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12
THE AMERICAN.
Saturday, September IL. IsaO.
ELECTORAL TICKET.


JAMES CLARKE, of Indiana,
GRo. G. LErrgR, Of Delaware, e"'o''a'
|. Col. John ThompI 10. Frederick Smith.
son. l3. Charles Mcclure.
2. Benjamin Mfflin, ID. ]. NJ. Gcmmeli.
Frederick Stoevef. is. q. NJ. Hollen ack
.. VIM. IL Smith. 6. Leonard Pfouiz.
a. John r. Steinman,l IL. John Horton, J
John Dowlin, ls. William philson.
Henry Myers. 10. John Morrison.
8. Daniel Jacoby. 20. Westly Frost.
8. Jesse Johnson. 81. Benj. Anderson.
z. Jacob Able. 20. William Wikin.
8. Geo. Christman. 23. A. x Wright.
9. VIM Shoeuer. "a. John Find,y.
10. Henry Dehuff. 25. Stephen Barlow
H. Henry Logan.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
HoS.J. G. BucuxR,0
Own F. JoHNsov,
jaws PEAcocK,
BESJANiN PAaEE
JOIN NJ. FoRsrAR, ) Daupbin,
E. W. HurrER,
MIcuAeL BuRKE,
JAcoB BAAB,
HEaMAS ALnicKs,
PErgR HAY, , ,,,,,,
JosEPH e. NEAL, '"''''e'Pn'a'
Dawn Lrv II, ,
II. III. VAN AMpIHGg, "'' 'e'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

u NJ 0 c Ratio CA NDIDA TES.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

J.mEs cLAnKr, Of Indiana. 1ssr,,or;.,
GEo. G. LErrEa, of Delaware, 'e"a''''a''
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
re THE RESCUE!

As the day of the election approaches, the par
ty in power exhibit their dying struggles. We
have rumors of frauds and tricks to cheat the
people. One is that forged copy Of the Gin
cinnati Gazette, announcing the death of Gen.
Harrison, is to be distributed through the mail.
Another is that copies of forged letters, purport
ing to be from Gen. Harrison, abusing the abe.
htonists, to be circulated in the north, while
letters OF the same class, but pledging himself to
the abolitionists, are to be circulated in the
south. These tricks cannot now save the DOOM
ed party. Mr.. Van Buren, has been condemned
and all the efforts to him will reeol on their
authors But, to the Wings, we would say, be
vigilant-be at the polls early. Examine your
ticket-and, having voted yourself, see that no
one else, over whom you can exercise any infiu-
snce, stays away. One vote may turn the scale.
Be every man at his post, and let all do their
duty,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
THE PLOT.

overwhelmed by the popular indignation, the
otandard, the organ of the Administration in
rev York, speaking Of the gentlemen whom
the 1iooe deneunces as parties to the aledeed
fraudulent voting, says:
"No evidence to impeach their foul and I'M,
qualified denial has yet been produced
On the other hand, it is boldly charged that the
Administration party have registered thousand:
OF Illegal voters; and that in single ward
sEvENTY-NlNE fraudulent voters, registered BY
the Administration party, have been detected
and stricken from the lists
Arouse, then, ye Wings, every where. See
that you have clean ballot boxes-that there be
no false voting-that you all do your duty, each
for himself, and also to detect all frauds. few
days to your country, and all win 30 we'll
CoTToN CRoPs.-The total cotton crop of
the Emitted States for the year ending 3Oth Sep
tember 1910, is q 1T, s35 bales, an increase this
year over last, ofsI7, 303 bales, and showing
The largest cotton crop ever raised in the United
states, by nearly 100000 bales.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
THE NEW YORK FRAUDS.

The northern mail brings us further proceed |
ings relative to the alledgsd frauds in 1888, and
among the rest is the affidavit of certain Mr..
H. Marks, who swears that he was employed in
1888 to go from Philadelphia to New ork, and
that after he got there, he and one other voted
several times; that he was then arrested, and
after having been some time in prison, was sent
home. But the most striking feature in this
whole case, is the following remark of Mr.. At
tornsy Whiting, the loco foco prosecutor in this
matter, who, as reported by the New York Her
aid, at the conclusion of Mr.. Grinnelps exami
nation, after he had heard Marks testimony
said:-
"I DON'T THINK ANY ONE, WHO KNOWS MI
GRINNELL, WOULD SUPPOSE THAT HE WOULD LEN
HIMSELF TO coUNTENANcE OR BRING ABOUT AN
ILLEGAL VOTING, IF HE KNEW IT."
And yet the Globe and the Albany Argus a
sail Mr. Grinnell, and denounce him as par
to illegal and fraudulent voting! Mr. Whitir
is a party man, and he is laboring for his part
He did expect, perhaps, the incidental RENAL
we have quoted, to be refuted. 1t was a side r
mark, but is conclusive as to the character
this whole proceeding. 1t shows that there ca
be no doubt of the innocence Of the prominel
Wings, when the loco foco prosecuting attorne
declares them to be innocent
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
TO THE STATE RIGHTS PARTY
OF THE SOUTH.

The support which you have given to Gen
Harrison disarms his adversaries of their strong
est argument against him; and it is now true
that their only hope of electing Mr.. Van Buren,
rests on the arrangement made with the northern
abolitonists, to independent ticket, as they
hope thereby to divide the Wings, while the pO-
litieal abolitionists will vote for Van Buren,.
We do not believe that these schemes can pre-
vail; but how much more important is it that
you, who have SO much at stake, should renew
your energies, and defeat these scheming and
Sorrupt politicians, by casting your whole
strength for Harrison. Rally, therefore, every
man of you. Remember the value Of single
vote. Go to the polls at ever SO great a sacri-
fee. Let no impeachment prevent your voting
for Harrison. Rally, SoHthrons! rally, and to
the rescue!-Save yCur country!
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
W. H. HARRISON.
TEXAS.

LATER PROM .TExAs.-Galveston papers to the
10th ifst. have been received at New Orleans
They contain but little of Importance By a
law OF the last Congress, system of direct tax
alton has been intoduced into Texas BY this
law, half OF one per cent, s Imposed on the pro-
perty OF citizens, and one per cent on that Of
non residents. Theatres, race courses, race
horses, stores, horses, carriages, slaves, cscks,
watches, jewellery, money loaned at interest,
trades, professions &c. are all taxed. Genl.
Houston has received authority to raise sixteen
hundred men for the defence Of the frontier
The negotiations between Texas and Mexico,
have, this far resulted in little else that proftless
discussion. The Mexican Federal Schooner
Cornelia, was at Arkansas Bay, preparing to take
200 troops for Matamoras In addition to this,
900 men OF the Federalist army, were encam-
ped at Corpus Christi Bay, under the command
OF Canales, and were ready to march thither in
order to make simultaneous attack, by sea and
land, on that city.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29

G-We return our Acknowledgements to at
tentive friends in the interior, for letters and
extras giving the news of the late elections;
and we beg leave to express hope that they
will add to the obligation, by furnishing few
lines, giving as accurately as possible, the
result in their respective counties and districts,
with regard to the approaching Presidential
election
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29

t1oN,T, sHERtrF,s The recorder then ID I
nitted that he might have said so, IL d THAT the
proclamation might have been made as the She
rif insisted and proposed that the matter Should
be settled amicably. He stated that il the Sheriff
would meet him this morning at ~ O'Clock at
the office of Judge Edwards, he would produce
the package, unopened, Gf he could get hold OF
it, and lie supposed the Mayor, or some iilena
had pos ctsion of It,) and then the matter should
be settled without her violence. AT TINS late
hour of the night we cannot submit the REMARKS
which this disgraceful scene suggests. We shall
return TO the subject tomorrow, and present
those points which bear upon the conduct OF the
Mayor and Recorder, in thus violently resisting
the process of the Supreme Court
TO THE PUBLIC.-Valuing my character
above all considerations, poor and obscure as
am, feel Tiny duty to bring to the public notice,
as the best means of bringing my conduct TO
test, a report which has been industriously cir
culated against me. It is peculiarly proper that
/ should take this course, the charge against
mo involves fraud upon the public, in of
its dearest interests, the elective franchise. Ii
has been reported that at the late election for the
legislature in tins city, | received sum of
money, or some bride, for my vote in favor of
the Wing candidates. l pronounce this an I'M
famous calumny; and so declaring it, also state
that have traced the report to DIR. Hess and DIR.
Otto, active members of the Van Buren, party. |
mention their names, that may make my chdl-
lenge the more pointed to them, and amy Others ,
to produce any evidence, direct OF circumstantial,
which in the leastIgiVe color to this atrocious
ard wanton SANDER And now call them and
all others who have participated in this iniquity
before the tribunal of the publics.to sustain re
charge thus maliciously originatedland circul d
JOHANN GOTTLIEF SCHLANCH.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
WILLIAM LUsDY,
M Il u CH Mt n, Arr IN

No, South street, doors from Baltimore s.
Ep ESPEcTFHI.IlY informs lis friends and the Oh M
AZ lie, that he has received b tie latest arrivals
handsome assortment of GOODS, ysldck together with
former stock, will make his assortment complete whie
he Is prepared to make up to order In the most approvs
pie on The most rrasonal l. aud at the sllorte
notee He returns his sincere thanks his fends ~
me public, for their liberal patronage aud assures h
ihat no exeIon OH his pat will he spared to give zen
raj satisfaction. ocag ia
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29

The Presidential Election in Maryland will
be held on the first Monday, being the SEC
oND DAY of November, and not on the ninth.
The election in North Carolina on the TWELFTH,
and not on the nineteenth of November.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, ODD Instant by tie Rev. Mr.
Sewell, WILLIAM M. CRAWFORD, OF Richmond
Va, 10 Miss SUSAN ANN HUTCHINSON, of Dor
chester county, Md
At Montreal, (Canada) on the 2lst Instant, Mr. VIM
FARQUHAR, of that city, 10 Mrs. JAMES STANLEY,
of Baltimore
At Washington on the 24th instant, NORMAN NJ.
PORTER, merchant of Charleston, s. C. 10 Miss PRT5-
ella CLARK, of Washington.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29

e. "The obvious definition of Monarchy
says Gibbon, "seems to be that of State, in
which single person, by whatsoever name he
may be distinguished, is entrusted with the erce-
tion Of the laos, the management othe reSe1ltte
and the command Of the army"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
DIED,

On the 9th instant, ANDREW kennedy in the 10Th
year of his age.
On the Sd Instant, at Rose Hill, Montgomery county,
Md, ELIZA, wife of the Rev John Mines in The j6th
year other age.
AtNew York, ON the 26th instant, JOHN POHLON,
sen, aged 30 years. On the 25th inst Liput VIM G..
WOOLsEY, U. s. Navy, aged 10 years.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
WING ELECTORAL TICKET

FOR MARYLAND.
DAVID HOFFMAN, for the Western Shsre'
JOHN L. KERR, for the Eastern Shore
THOMAS A. SPENCE, of Worcester county.
THEODORE r.. LOOCKER1IAN, OfTalbot
GEORGE HOWARD, of Anne Arundel county
JOHN p. KENNEDY, of Baltimore city.
RICHARD j. BOWIE, of Montgomery county.
JACOB A. PRESTON, of Hartford county.
JAMES M. COALE, of Frederick county
WM. IT. wOOTTEN, of Prince Georges county.
Blection-yu Monday, Nor I'd.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
SIX DENTS REWARD.

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, on s;aluri,.
Ia night last, M indented coloIed Girl lap.1
LOUISA HALL, about IA years OF nge. will ave.
above reward, but charges, for her appreensio|
and delivery, and caution all persons against harbOr
carrying her of. l.. FRAIIEY. nQg II,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
GRAND RALLY

QE-GRAND RALLY OF THE FRIENDS OFHAR-
RISON AND REFORM IN MONUMENT SQUARE
ON SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, at o'clock-
The several Tippecanoe Clubs of the city will concel-
in procession to Monument Square, with Music, Ban.
and 1ransparenccs.
Capt. WIN. ii. WATSON has been appointed Chief
Marshall
lIf-TaleHted members OF the party will address the
meeting. BY order of the Joint Committee.
oc2S THOS. CARROLL. Sec;v
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29

N5-ATTENTIOE THE FIRS1!-The Wing voters
OF the First Ward, requested to at Digg's Ho
tel, Market street, F. P. THIS EVENING at seven
O'Clock. ! ncso
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29

Ny- SECOND WARD-The Wing voters OF TN
of the Tippecanoe Club No 9, at WHITE HALL, on
FRIDAY EVENING, to make preliminary arrange
for the total discontinue OF our Opponents 90
Monday next. BY order, R. S. BUTLER, Sec'y %
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29

% BALTIMORE COUNTY -ATTENTiON!-
FRIENDS OF HARRIS ON.-The friends of Harrison
in Baltimore county are requested to attend publ e
meetings to be held at IL O'Clock, on the days and
the places mentioned below, when addresses will be dc
livered by distinguished friends.
On THURSDAY, tht 29th, at Shippers, 8 miles on ,a|
Falls Turnpike.
On FRIDAY. Doth, ut Middletown
On SATURDAY, 3Is, at Parkton Depot, 25 miles al
the Susquehanna Rail road
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29

03-NINTH WARD POLLS will be held at No I
Sharp street, East side, between German and Bam, &c
streets. Election for Electors of President and vi, a
President Oft The U. S. on Monday, Nov. I'd, 1910.
GEO. w. KREBS
THOS. +. TII.DEN
ID. |. COHEN,
0c29 Judges,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29

VI5-BALTIMOKE COUNTY.-ONE FIRE MoRE-7
There will BIO another grand rally of The Wings of Bal
tmere county, m the woods near Samuel Garrison
store, in the llth district, On THURSDAY the 99lh
inst plentiful collation. Of Log Cabin fare will lie
prepared Several addresses are expected ani all Ire
wings OF The county, aud especially The ladies' ear
nestly invited TO attend. The meeting will commence
at IL O'Clock, n. III. BY order,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29

09-TICKETs FOR THE SEVERAL. COUNTIES
can be had on application to any member fthe CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE. oc5a
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-29
POSTPONEnIEN
OF THE FOURTH WARD RAIJ,V.

y KATILNf
GIy-The Wings ofthe Fourth Ward utc informed tla
the RALLY which was 10 have taken place THIS
Cl'hursday,) Evening,sis unavoda!ly postponed OF
account of the GRAND RALLY, Which takes place n
Monument Square the same evening. By ORDERS
Tippecanoe Club No. A.
O2y JOS. G.. BOYD, Rec. Sec;y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-03

We repeat our conviction that the ros.
v about TO effect one Of the creates, po,
revolutions that ever took place. Tbs "a.
every where seem to be unusually en-
and alarmed for the safety OF the Repub,
They seem TO be impatient for an opporr,
once more 80 try the ballo,-box for reli,l .
they also seem to be sure of victory.
We can hardly keep pace with the cri
as,ic expressions of public sentiment All
proceedings Of the immense coleclIos
people in our own State, much more !,
whole of our wide spread country.
We noticed in our last the astonishs,u5H
ments which appeared to be making 10 VII
sor County for a meeting at Woodso,s-a
notice for said meeting having more thai /
names attached to it. We now have iea
ceedings before us in the Mercury !, q
indeed have been a splendid one, if tie y
curry states correctly about it, which We 4
no reason to doubt Notwithstanding he
ry bad travelling, the delegates assembis.
is said numbered from twelve to fifteen 4
dred.
o. p. CHANDLER, Esq, oflicia,cd as Pa
dent. There were several distinguished q
zens from abroad who addressed the meet
among which we notice the name Of Gen v
son of \. Hampshire.
The Wings Of old WindIIam and Benz.
ton too, it seems are not behind their br
rem in rallying under the Harrison Bame-
The freemen have had spirited meeai
Rockingham, and the latter at Arlington
The Wing Young Men Of Washingiou {
we are glad to notice, are waking up 10 q
earnest. A notice for meeting at Moo,
Ter on the 10th inst. we see in the usccdau
is signed by six or seven hundred CIR
Mountain Boys.
AT the Wing Convention in Franklin Co
ty on the goth ult. the Hon. Hrn,s Al
presided. From the account Of the pfo,
ings OF this meeting, we should think it l.s
been outs,ripped in the glow of patriots
ing for the love of country and strong iesif
for the restorationof better times.