davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
A Proclamation.

b. alexander q. .Mc.Ndf, Gorsraor Of the State
Of Mississippi.
VKHEREAS, II has been satisfactorily rep
Wv resented to the Governor Of this Sate,hat
an or abou, the 22d day Of March, A. ID. l6i0,
Valentine Stozcresid'ng IN the county OF h'nds
IN said State. did wilfuly murder Patrick Gala
han, and il now fugitive from justice; and,
whereas, Justice and humanity rs well as the sale
,y Of society require tina, the said Valentino Slellze
should be brought to iraI--i do therefore issue
ha, nv Proclamation, offering reward OF lnTee
hundred dollus to amy person OF persons VINO
may apprehend and secure ,nany la' n TIE om-
| ted States Of America the gnld Valentine S'ollze
and do moreover REQUIRE all olhcets. both c'vll
and military, 10 aid and assist IN bringing said OIL
fender 10 answer the charge made agalns, hun.
Given under my hand aud the great
scol &c ,ho State, n, tho city Of Jackson,
this 9Th day of June, IA the year ofour
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forly,and Of the sovereignty Of The State
Of Mississippi the twenty .lhrd.
A. G. McNUTT.
By Inc Governor
TnoMAs 3 WOODWARD, Secretary otSiat
June 8, lslO-52-4w.
DtgcaIPrloy .--Stoize Is q stout man. about
fofty..ix years Of age very square Nhonldered
dark hair and lue graY very heavy built, and IS
supposed to weigh lG5 to $50 lbs be has bro
her IN Cincinnati aud Glends IN Ohio, and IS We
nv wen known IN Ycksburg.
The Free Trader, Nlcksb0rg Sentinel, Colum-
Inn. pemocrat Louisville Advertiser, New Or
teana Tunes, and San Ilous Courier, Texas, VII
insert Tho above weekly four times.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

A C.urIov TO BAcHELoRs.--lh ne i'' 4, Il.
# : Morocco has regimen, Of SEQ msp' al DIS
own sons
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
MR.. MeDUFFIE'S LETTER.

A. the meeting og The Democratic party Of
Georgia, held at Mtlledgsrt's On The 80 and i,h
instant, upwards Of 1900 delegates were in al,en-
dance. They proceeded to re organize Con.
gressional Ticket. and Messys Colquu Cooper
and Black, received the nomination Of the party.
Among the mahy letters received and read, the
Federal Union Publishes the following;
CHERRY Hun, June 81, ls4G.
Geailsmsn:-I have had the honor to receive
your invitation in behalf Of the citizens OF
Baldwin county, who are opposed to the election
of William Henry Harrison to the Presidency OF
the United States TO be present at the celebra-
ton OF the approaching Anniversary Of American
| independence, in MdIedgtyille. Though am
constrained by circumstances to decline your m
viIation, concur fully in your opposition to the
election of General HARRISON. Ii there were no
other objections to bis election, the uudacious and
insulting position he has assumed Of refusing to
disclose his opinions 10 the people, on subjects OF
vital Importance to their welfare, while asking
their suffiages for the highest Office IN their gift.
/ and the disgusting mummery OF log cabins and
beer barrels, which would disgrace the orgies OF
the lowest demagngue, by which his nomination
has been heraded forth even by the highest OF
his partizans, would be quite conclusive with me.
consider all this gross and contemptuouS tn
suit to the people Of the United States and II a
weak, experimental old nan, utterly destitute Of
qualifications to sustain the dignity, or perform the
duties of the Office, could be elected Presiden
, under such auspices, should consider II re
4, proach to our common country.
But rs Southern man, have much grave
:, objections to him, He is National Repu5h
j can, holding all the doctrines and principles q
: that party he was nominated 10y that party, an
d viii sustain every measure which may be pro
;, posed by its great leaders. Mr. Webster neve
d uttered constitutional doctrine, and Mr. Ola
never proposed measure that Gen HARRISON ha
i not supported or approved. In fact, he will be
:. tool in the hands of these two gentlemen, and
a. elect hum, would be to adopt their principles ar
\. measures. Ii Southern statesmen are prepare
IS for this, cannot believe the people are. liza
,e Ing Withdrawn entirely from the field OF polite
= dsgusted with the everlasting scramble Tor otit
r. which gives party colorng to every public me-
70 sure, beg it to be understood, that while | n
to utterly opposed to the election of Gen. Harriso
ir am not the parIlzan Of Mr. Van Buren,, thous
ID would greatly prefer HIM TO his opponent. III
m principles he has not only ayowed but ma'n'al
,e ed openly and firmly, are dear to the South Al
what is equally important, they are the prlnc'pl
Of his party.
am. gentlemen, with great respect, your ob
. dent servant, GEO. McDUFFlE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
state of Mississippi, Itnw amba co

StNit OF -HIsSt9sAIsFIs Kt4s''
THE honorable Probate court Of sa,d county my
ara special term &c said court, holden at the
tbe cour, house in the town Of Fulton, on Saturday
the 9th dag OF june, 1910, the undersigned, Nancy
Smith and Samuel w. Smith, were by SAID court
duly appointed Administrative and administrator o.
all and singular the goods, ehaltels and creoi's o.
Stephen W Smith. deed. late OF said county, anu
as such ATTAINED letters oil administration OF tne us's
aforesaid now, therefore, all persons having GAINS
against the estate of The sad deceased wiz hs..o
ar a,io,gsnce within the time prescribed By law, or
bey WIN he forever barred all persons indebted y
| sad estate are hereby requested 10 make payments
without delay to the undersigned.
NANCY SMITH, AamA.
| SAMUEL w, SMITH, Admit
ia 1870 saIs (fr fee 81 so
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

- Red Gen N-Dlais's letter 20 ID. DAVIS
paper lie comes oui decidedly 10 favor OF Mr..
Van B--su and a-a.us, Gen. lEarrsou. How
d yo1 Ike he f.l, Nr August
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

The com crops Is SAID 10 be very 6ne.
Ngu,ssfa .lrgus.
O. Iss, neighbour the crops Is very iae.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

II. G. Lamar, Of Blbb,-Thc augmentation of
The powers of congress by the the consen, OF a
State, is ultra Federalism. 4 surplus revenue
for the emancipation Of our slaves by the consent
OF "A State, is uarIsonlsm the principle stamps
lndeilbly the political character of the man.
The above toast was drank by Mr.. Lamar oil
of Georgia a, the celebration held at MIIledgo'
yille--itis IIarison's political principles IN nut
she'll
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
A Proclamation.
Dv alexander q. .Nc.Nuu, GopGaor fthe State u
Mississippi.

RETHEREAS, /, ha, been satisfactorily repre-
w scented To the Executive Of this State, That
Daniel Beasley, charged With having leloniously
stolen a negro slave IN the county Of CoP'ah' has
forfeited bis recogulzance, and IS now fugitive
rom iustcc and whereas, the safety OF society
requires that tho said Dani,l Beasley should &c
h,aueht 10 na--I do therefore issue this, my
Proclamation, offering reward Of three bundled
dollars 10 any person OF persons VINO may apple
bend and secure IN any jail in the United States
Of America, Tho sad Daniel Beasley. And do
moreover require all officers both civil and militia
,, TO md and assist N bringing sald offender to
answer Ne charge preferred against HIM.
Given under my hand and the great
zeal Of to State, at the city Of Jackson
M. 9th day Of June, N the year Of our
Lord ono thousand eight hundred and Tor,
~, and Of the sovereignty Of the state OF
Mississippi The tweuty.ihHd,
A. G. McNUTT.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
BY the Governor
Tuov,s b. WoopwARp, Secretary Of State

BY INp UoYtTUWTF
Tuoy,s B. WoopwARp, Secretary Of State
June 70, lsi0-4w-b2
DcscalPrIoN --BeasIy is about thirty years
Of age, 8 fee, or 6 inches hish' light halr' olse
eyes.s,ammers slightly IN ccnVersa'on,oui speahs
With raplJity when not suffering heavy pun J
IA, n down look and has lost tooth or two N
i r,on, dresses !ndiaerenily, and IN common
homsspua clo'hing ell ~
,rbo rrpe Trader Yichsbnrg Sentinel Co
,rr,hrs Democrat, New Orleans Times, a.h
Ion.s Courier Texas, viii insert the above week.
" -four times.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

THE DEMOCRATIC REvIEw.-0ur June number
came TO hand BY the last mail. Its table OF contents
is rich and attractive. We have only had time 10
look very hastily over it. The following are the ar
,cIes-a upon interesting sublec,s-coniained N II
The war of the five campaigns (polltlcsD John
Brown, true story, by a working man. (gvns
practical exemplfcalion Of the disastrous conse-
qutnces Of banking and speculation to the working
classes) "Thc Supreme Court Of the United
States" England and China j On the eIeva-
ton Of the laborng portion Of society," Political
Portraits with pen and pencil" Biography Of the
Hon. Benjamin Tappan, with an elegant steel en-
sraving)
I'VE Democratic Review is emphaticaly the adj
goe,,. =. re working classes, and should be patron
lied by then. i, 5 QUO VI '"' ''''''
ihs, or sny other coun4y'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

Who has col our Democratic Coz PIPE y
has been absent since last Thursday week, WIN
out our consent. Wonder who has got 1t we
heard that some lady fair has taken i as ia'sfnan
against the Infection Of whigisrn--f 80, ana 'hey
viii return it. our - is at their setyce Tor ne
or three papers Of "Chapman's best cut smoaing VI
bacco" There's choice ladies'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
THUS TT is !

The editor Of the Argus makes quite an article N
his las, paper out Of tie correspondence which he
got up between himself and US this week. Our an
swer to his note was hastily penned, and we had no
idea Of It's appearing in print. 1t would seem that
was preconccrted effort the part Of the clique
who manage for the hard cideriIes Of the county, in
order to make political capital out oG--The case
stands thus:
The wings have been speechiiying in the county
Cor the last month or two--lhey have put up sort
Of chickcn.coop looking building here, which they
dignity with tie name Of "log cabin" where they
araye, rece," and drink hard cider every 'oIt-
night. They have besides had their meetings al the
Court House in this place, and in the country, and
their midnight orgies, or Tippecanoe singing clubs
The democrats have looked quietly on-they havc'
in no way, disturbed or interered with the procee-
ding Of their political opponents. They wished to
give them rs much rope as their tancied elevation
required tic make a deadly fall. To be sure, they
secretly laughed at their folly, an| rldicued their al
fec,ed, new born zeal for The lahorng classes. Blu
hey said nothing openly The time, however, ha
come when they have thought il necessary to spea'
,ot the people "the words of soberness and truth,
and they accordingly cppoiut certain days for ad
dressing " the sovfegns" at tie different precinct
1.-THE county. The wings take alarm at this. Hay
ng had months "to discuss their own principe
aone," they think it monstrous hard that we shouI
set apart few days for the same purpose lhe
mistake US aiicgether-we are not afraid to NEE
them--we are wiling, nay anxious, to SIT down an
compare notes" with them. When we have IA
our own ",aIk" as they lave had theirs, we W
most gladly confront them. We have before cha
enged them TO meet us, but they declined 'ouo
Let them make similar profftr if they dare
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

Jaly iith ls4O.--l-tf Commissioners
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

gsing ON. told them 10 see IL there was any per-
sons there from that would offer TO vote
that had right to vote. and they did to put them
out. i saw only one or two Of the men, or two
or three after that, which was end to the tran
saction.
These men were to receive, as think, twenty
dollars apiece, and their passage. ! told Strins
that man wanted them to come to New York
and vote, and Strine made the arrangements with
the men.
Being shown letter dated 23d of March, SO, sign
ed James Young, addressed to Mr. Glentworth u nj
ted States Hotel, he said il is his hand writing.
Upon being shown letters dated Philadelphia,
March 80, 1889, without signature, addressed 10 Mr.
John Brown, to be left at No IL Bond street, New
York city, in haste this last letter do not belle
mine. The first must have been written upon a ST.
milar arrangement made with Glenworth in the fall
Of 1881 have no recollection of such arrangement
in the spring, though the letter is mine.
Being shown list No. i, X. NJ, he say he is ac-
quainted with the signature Of Robert Miller, May
or's osce, Philadelphia. and from such know ledge
believes the signature Robert Miller to said paper
to he said MiIler's signature.
On the 18Th of October present, vas introduced
by said Robert Miller, captain of the watch in Phi
ladeI pha, to person whom he called Jarvis, who l
have since found TO be Jonathan ID. Stevenson, with
whom had conversations in relation to arrange
meat similar to that made with Mr.. Glentworth in
accordance with which l wrote the two letters Of
the lIth and 10th Of October instant, market r. II.
M-but nothing has grown out It'll did not intend
to procure the men. JAMES Young.
Sworn this Both Of October, 1870, before me,
RoBT. H. MokKIs.
Recorder of the city Of New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24
YORK HERALD.
An Extra Herald

will be published to day at one o'clock containing
further amusing, startling, and extraordinary de-
velopments of the frauds committed at the elections
in this city, in 1888 and 'S9. Also, biographical
.ketehes of some of the Wall street eiiques, with
some Interesting anecdotes Of their conduct in for
mer yean.-Price ttco cents per copy, embracing
beautiful wood cuts Of their revelres and pie mic
parties.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

To the Honest aud Moral Friends OF the
Old Patriot and Hero, VIM. n. Harrison,
of Ohio.
Notice is hereby given to the honest friends of
General Harrison in the City Of New York, that
a PUBLIC MEETING will be held early next
week, in order to recognise his party for the next
election, free from the corrupt influences of Wall
street All the original members OF the Tippecanoe
Clubs are called upon to assemble together, and to
act az an early day. These who wish to put their
names to call for PUBLIC MEETING, can
leave them at the HERALD OFFICE, this day or
Tomorrow. In the great body Of the honest sup
Pertsrs Of General Harrison, there is sympathy
part or lot with the corrupt Wall street eques,
who demoralse the bale: box. and make it farce.
By ORpER THE COMMITTEE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

Post-msrked Philad, Pa, March 81.
In haste.
ParIAps.rHr,, April S.h, 1888.
DIAN sn,I take pleasure In introducing to your fs
vorabe notice John Muschsnt, George Fisher and John
Hurst, who about TO visit ysur city ON business
them While II New York viii add to the many oss alton:
obedient Servant.
CIV RB.wv.
J.B. GlssrwosrH, ESQ, New York.
PHrr,Drrrnr,, April eth, 1899.
Dram sn-permit introduce 10 your notice my
particular flisnd Mr. WIN y Ptt6c,d who Is asoa 10 VI
sit your city on business N
Mr. Phfeld is young man Of high responsibility, m
whom every confidence can be placed. Any cisity you
may have power 10 render him while in your city,
win be most eheerfally reciprocstedh by
Your obedients servant,
b. GLrSrwoprH, New YcA
WM.f. firtrirLr.
80 . Pa,Ispsl,H,,, April I'd, 1899.
Dr.a sis,-h viii be irupossiblefor me TO = nd yous
s"S rr.r S Scur s srST ready than anr
think however the order be completed 10 time 70 an
.wer our purpose, but e.naos ,e n 'if D, se
objection Ny partners not willing to serve you on
any better than what they charged you before and
think, on the whole ifyou here IN psrsop, you
could DO better and - the order h Of some porianoe,
would recon mend you to do so without delay II you
houd come on this week, plssse ASCERTAIN previous TO
lssvfrc who's the goods are 10 be consigned in your
absence as may wish ship OF them before your
return. With much respect
Your obedent servant, \
ffrs Gro. W. Raw.
oes North ID street. fHt
Addressed Mr. @. A. wilkins, No NJ Broad street. Newt,
York.
Pos,msrked, Philadelphia, Pa, Arrils
The pARRy CAsE.-ln consequence ofthe recest
dscisicn by the Supreme Cosrt, which reverses all
the previous opinions and decisions delivered in the
case Of the People or rel Barry Mereeis, By eur
Recorder, and his Honor, Judge Insliss, the whole
case Is TO be opened de this day before judged
Oakley. We undsrstsnd that Mr.. Harry intends 10
conduct the matter himself HJudge Oakley shculd
agree with the Supreme Ce~r, and order the dels-
very ofthe child to the father sneh unlocked fog
result may materially affect the ease Of M. and Ma
dame dHsutviIls, now pssdiss before the civil tri
bunsls Of PhiIadelphis. A. the ladies' deeply in
terested in this novel question. IL is expected that
large amount Of the beasty and fashion 81 the city
will honor Judge Oakley with their presence ,hiS
morning.
Mss CvsnNAs.-This Isdy msdee great hit tss-
We are informed by our eerrespen1knt) as Isoii.s,
in Knowles new play, at PhilsdeI his. last McsasQ
evening. Cannot the Park mama msnt get up tt
play. and request Burton 10 spss Miss Cushmas
play I'olins in this eity' Dot
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

Oy- webb. Of The "COurier,'' 10 very anxious 10
k.ew whether the Park theatre authorizes the pub
hcstios &C their sdverfisements IN the Herald. We
eas~es tell him. We ouly know their bills ec~s re
gsl.riy IN this once. and are publisbed-ani when
We sesd cur bills there, they are regularly paid. In
rst~rn FOE this information, would he tell ne n there
A. such q person ss Mr. Wood in New York; and
ifhe plays at the Psrki
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24
Greet Moral Meeting in the Park this At
ternoor.

ternoon.
A mighty, nultitudinous, moral meeting will be
held in the Park this evening, Of all the people in
this city who in favor of political morality in the
OF the ballot box at elections. will probably
be the greatest meeting ever held in New York. All
the virtuous, moral, honest friends Of GENERAL
HARRISON osghtto attend and join in sentiment with
every party in preserving the purity Of the electoral
franchise sacred from the atrocious denorali
of Wall street Meet-meet-meet, friends of the
oil honest hero of TiPeccanoe and declare that you
are not implicated, nor will defend the horrible
ais Of the Wall street ciiques. Come fcrth-coms
forth.
A full count Of this meeting in an Extra HER
AID.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

THr AsrI-sIsvrsr Mrrrrse LAsr NieHr.-
The fun particulars Of this curious affair will be
se.nS in tbs sw eskly Herald Of tn. mcr Iisg.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24
lcorY.l

/ received this list from James Thsrnton, in Psrkers
cellar in 9th street, said he expected thirty dollars
for each man he took on which the amount he
ceved fcm g. in November HE nsrae written at bot
in pencil written by himself in presence, 9TH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

[corrl
Dear sir-I Beg leave to norme you That can supply
with the Following Good men who unders Laying Iron
for yo ssas works in Yorh '''A' s
JOSEPH McCLAr. W" 10y f'f 5 FA~'
BExJAMIS LyxDsY JOHN AGNEw
THOMAS HUTCHINSON JAMES Acsxw
RoBE RT REED, Old hand ALEXANDER MARTIN
MATHEW LONE Good workman
JAMES CLEMENS JAMES MCKINNEY
SAMUEL RAINEY - has JAMES CoNNER
worked long at the ROBERT CONFER
Business GEoRGE BAILLY
Moses JoxEs ANDsEw KILBERErH
WILLIAM HARRIS ROBERT SPEARS
In hast very Truly yours
October l4-lsso
Mr. Jarvis
This letter sealed but without superscrption and
enclosed in an envelope, addressed as follows:-
Nix Jarvis Box No 1870
Upper PestoAice
Double sheet New York
Presently.
F0stmaEked, rhiiadelphia, Pa, oct.ia
[corr]
PHILApKLrHIA, Oct l4th, 1870
Dear sr-I send you list Of Ishall be obliged
mail in consequence Of being up all night ct polls
We have gained the city by decreased majority
ssss ai e.
You shall hear from again in day two think it
best not to sign my name to this, for reasons known to
yourself
.tt-- -.. List OF Thames.
CHARLES STRIFE JoHs Cons
JeBN SrRIKE VIM DELANEY
WIN SLIME WIN. McCRrA
WIN. You've JeHN McCREA
WN DANIELS NJ. Tyson
have more names but have time to them. OF
course, my own name Is not in this list.
Addressedto
80 Mr. Jarvis, e.
Box 100 Upper Postohice, New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

the men which McArdle had under his care were 70
put in illegal votes il they could be successfully
managed. i heard great deal about Glsntwerth's
being gone at the time, and heard Noah Cook say
letter had been seat 70 him. that IL he had gone any
farther than to get men to come and watch the pol
and prevent illegal votes against the wing ticket,
and this heard while Glentwort nth gone and be
fere the election ] did not, according Ia my i'm
preston, Glentworth after his return from PHI
ladelphia before during the election. ! now re-
member that day after the election, very af-
ter, heard Glentworth speaking of Nc Ardes inef-
enterprise had failed through his ineficiency.
After the election, the amount of money said to
have been spent by Gentworth, was spoken of in
many places in my presence. 1t was said he must
have appropriated some OF the moneys TO has own
use, and had not applied it as he was to have done,
and as he stated he had done.
/ think Robert c. Wetmore was the person who
gave the directions to McArdle. My impression 10,
l sent McArdle to X G. Wetmore
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

ICoPV.J
PHILApULPaIA Oct 10th, 1S40
DEAR SR--Yours ofthe 10th has been received send
you list of the names. | wish the gentleman who il
coming me to bring list Of the names that
sent for. In my hurry forgot to keep list Of them.
would advise mention either of Names nor
busne the letters readily understand the
business and the meaning. You will by the PhladeL
pha papers oftoday about the Baltimore letter This kind
business wrong and should not be tolerated
don't you say so think it likely shall be in your city
in the course Of a few days Yours trXly,
WILLIAM CALHOUN, WILLIAM TAYLOR,
GEORGE ROSE, ROBERT BERGMAN,
ID. CALHOUN, 5. WALKER,
Il. BEAL, WILLIAM GIBSON,
JAMES LEMENTER, WILLIAM hEPHARp.
GEORGE MOORE,
Addressed TO
Mr.. Jarvis,
Box 100, Upper Postoihce,
New York"
Posmarked,
philadelphia, Pa,
Oct. L."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

The balance OF thirteen names you have already
Addrtoed Sir. John Brown, TO be sft No. II Broad
street, New York city
Post-msrked Philad- Pa, March 81.
In haste.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

bert G. Wetmore, merchant Of the city Of New
York, being duly sworn, deposeth and says Knows
Mr.. Clentworth. and has 3or 4 years. He was APP
Poinsed Tobacco Inspector year ago last winter -
have no knowledge that he was sent nv snv per,ov
or persons TO Philadelphia, in the falf of 1883 10
make arrangem ents IN relation 10 the fall election
do not know that he was in Phisadephia in he fall
other person, receive letter from him In the faIl
Of 1899 from Phil sdelphia, or from coy other place
] know James Bowen 81 this eity--I do not know Of
Bowcn's writing letter 10 Glentworth at Philadel
phis IN the fall Of 1893. do not know in this
city by the name Of Ford. bad NOT ths most dis
tsnt knowledge that Glentworth was q PhiIsdel-
phis, under ssy circumstances, In the fall OF 1888
did mot meet Mr. GIentworth af the house or Office
Of Mr.. Bstehfcrd. or anywhere else, early In the
month Of November, 1898. never met any person
at Mr.. Diapers house in the fall Of 1888, nor have
ever been ~ his house, know nothing Of Diapers
drawing draft on Charles Gill, Of PhladelR hia.-