davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

FINE OLD WINES d BRANDIEs
Old Pals Sherry. Srrer5r.
Old Madeira do -.
Old Port. do "N'
LsbIn Il Sweet Malaga.
Old Cugnisc. Vintage, 1919.
do Pale Chsmpagns do 1921.
Dark Coquine (Signorel D'e''
Old Peach,
Holland Gin, Irish Whisky. Ss &s. ia bottles dem.
Johns and draught and in quantities ,un Store
Cor salo by sKINC
doe 81 Is corner w,'er A. Ir,,on e..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

hCrlON.-All persons are cautioned against re-
~ eeNihg The following described Treasury note.
w"'rn was distracted from the mail At Chinatown On
the 29ih November lost.
rave Hundred Dollars United States Treasury Note
Ga'.d Feb % 1898 No 1871, payable 10 order Of r.
Andrews. Il l. Smith. Regia. WIN d Randolph;
Acct Treasurer made payable to the oc or Of Kurtz
pep' agen, ct Ind Dept. by I p Andrews re issued
~" ~ oto: ny ID knr'n Dept Agent. and made pay-
able 10 Cen Samuel Molroy or order S,,b,gsu, by ID
hurr and by Samuel Mslroy. sub.g.ni. made psya.
ole To spoli-rd. Tilssion Il Co or or order. Nov
10 "a. $50. Init commencing from that date
Ihe above described note has not been received
r'. sl"herd, Til.'ion & Co. and rec arss their or
der before ia i, payable f.b So,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

The banks M arksd par" are rscsiv. on depos
tie al the banks in tina ciIy. Thuis basks mark
- are not purchased.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

~. Il, ESBL hG, Query Extra Class u.
! avs Feb. ~, 1871.
CEyFOurteen Drawn numbers in each
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

TRUST SALE
BY vir'ie Of y deed OF i,nst ,terr,o5 - -
- McCaskey bearing date on the DIN doy Of o.
,onSr s5g recorded niheClerks Office Of ts co.o,,
N"ur' 81 Ohio county, shall Monday tic frs, do
VI ,'i''h heE' reiween the hours Of 10 o'clock a NJ
49,. S,S'A l. VI at the front Door Of the Court
"'' 70 Tho highest bidder. tho West half Of ~, NJ q
~ me ~ square m the Bear addition TO The si,S
o' wheeling whereOn a COOL brick b,i,,. re-.
S terms reference may bc had to sail decd Of tr.,,
M me by said decd Of trust " 'e''"u
jan 2S-is uANtrr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

Nv. Corner OF NOnrOo and Fourth StTeets.
|ybero ,hcy carry Ou The House and Sieamb0at
PLrWmNG IN al be branches.
have constantly on hands Hydrants Of uarioHf
Il sr,ipfions Ha'ierS Ee'fies, lFatcf Closets, Bah
q Bs. ms Coid SHOWER Baths. Reiorislor Bi-aoh-
Cb,nicai Apparatus. Lead Coins. Pateni Ban
s,e,s. Fore and IN Pumps. Lad Pipes If al
-. Ssset Leqf Of aaY hickHsss aad wortod Up
i. 10 apg rnaHrer offorn.
Water conducted through I.eaden Pipes ifOn
Plofinp. % Dwelling HOUSES N the Country.
rs,-HrER PUMPS and BAR ROOMS fitted %
" orders LEATHER HOSE.
y Az orsleys thankfully rccsircd aai p'l7cfTgHy
nse.s,s n, WHEELING Va.
Glue scruys tsksn in sKcha1Ee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-11

NEW AUCTION ROOMS
CORNELIUS; 81 EREfNG & WRIGHT
Solic tconsignmsnts of NJ anulactursrs Merchants
~ and others,
I.bsral cash advances made en- oonsignmsut.
RET.RErcss,
}. Tevis 6. Chew, Louisville, XIV
Orth * Wallace, Steubenve, Ohio.
J. ID. Davis, ESQ, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hart, Cummings & Hart, PhIIad. "
Joseph T: iorner & Sow, "
Joshua TsviE, Esq.
Professor ". Y. Wright Gin Chia
CORNELIUS. STERLING d WRIGHT.
Louisville RT., Nov. ?, I;IO-smtw
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
A FEW PLAIN FACTS.

When Gen. jackson came into power,
We had an United States Bank and the best
general currency IN the world we had
state and local banks whose paper was e.
quail TO specie within tAcr proper sphere.
Now. we have broken banks and cIrcuIa-
lion Of deprecated paper. In the state Of
Mississippi, ten dollars in specie will pur
chase ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Of
bank paper, and in various other States
the same condition of the circulating me-
dunn exists, Is 1t not plain to every re-
flocting man, that this general deranged
state Of our Currency could mover have
become universal, without general cause
Suppose that bank breaks here and there,
or that their notes depreoiate in value, that
will not produce general cheet-the con
sequences will be merely local. But the
present arrangement exists every where
from Maine to Louisiana alike is felt the
general embarrassment.
But to return, when tho reforming adj.
minlstration of jackson took the relns OF
government, we were happy and prospc-
rous people--our trade was hourlshlng, and
on the wings of the wind our commerce
was waited to almost every port OF the
globe while industry, the handmald OF
virtue, uboundcd in our land. But IN an
evil hour, Jackson commenced a war upon
tho bank, which finally resulted IN It's over
throw; then, and not till then, state and
local banks increased two for one and soon
flooded tho country with an excess Of bank
paper: this extension of bank issues lnila.
ted the country and gave fictitious value
TO every thing for short period tenn
porary state of increasing prosperity was
induced throughout the country the fact
was triumphantly appealed to by the sup
porters of the Jackson policy, as an evi-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
INTERESTING FACTS.

The Rev. Mr.. Bacon, in his Address
On Saturday, on the death Of the late
/ President, referred to some very interest
ing incidents IN the life Of General Harri-
sons ancestors. He spoke Of the Gener-
ais father, Benjamin Harrison, as one Of
! the signers Of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, and Icm = d that if that Decara-
ton had not been sustained, its signers
would have been condemned to an igno-
minions death, aud their children would
have been s,igmatised as the offspring OF
traitors IN such failure, Benjamin Har-
rison would have met the fate Of MAJOR
General Il. Harrison, his ancestor, who
was one Of the members Of the British
Parliament that signed the death Warrant
d Charles !. The announcement Of this
TACT caused a very visible sensation--and
the minds Of most present probably revert
ed to the circumstance that icithin rod
Of The pulp,t from which the reverend Or
ator was speaking, were reposing the bo-
dies Of Coffee, Dixwell, and Whallcy,
three other members of the same Parlia-
ment, and signers Of the same death war
rant against the British King
There is a fac simiie Of this Death
Warrant, with all the signatures and seals
Of the Judges, nov in the Trumbull Gale
ry, and perhaps the only one in the couu-
try. 1t was brought from England and
presented TO the Gallery, by one of our
tollow-citizens, from whom we received
the information OF its being within our
reach-and we took tho first opportunity
to crafty cur curiosity in an examination
Of it. The signature Of at. Harrison"
is 10 large bold band, and is more near.
y like Jeilerson's signature upon the De.
ciaraton or Independence than any other
name upon it. indeed the rs in both
signatures are exactly alike. Benjamin
llarrison's signature, though in much
smaller hand, has nevertheless consideTa-
be resemblance to that Of his ancestor.
How far ia descent the late General
Harrison was from Harrison the regicide,
80 called we have not at present the
means of knowing, but il can be easily as
rertaincd. King Charles was beheaded
on the Both of January lGis.-New HG.
rem Palladium.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
Esul,Iic East.

Religious services will take place at the
Methodist Church on Friday at IL O'Clock,
\. NJ, which is the day appointed by
President Tyler, as day of public fast
lng, humiliation aud prayer. The event
which has called forth this appointment,
is sad memcnto Of the instability Of all
human greatness. Just entering upon the
duties Of his high station, with the eyes
Of world turned UPON him, regardless
death laid his cold hand upon him, and
now, amid the tears of nation, William
Henry Harrison in silence sleeps within
the narrow chambercd grave
As matter Of respect TO the memory
Of the illustrious dead we would suggest
that business Of all kinds be suspended du-
ring the day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
THE PRIZE SHIP.

The beautiful Ship Liberty" left IN
charge of the Central Committee by the
Wilmington Delegation in the great Octo-
Der Convention, to be presented as prize
to the county which should give the great
est increased Wing majority, at the Prcsi-
dental, over the Gubernatorial election,
was awarded TO the republican and patriot,
ic county of Surry. twas delivered to an
agent from that county on Monday, aud on
Tuesday morning was cut loose from It's
moorirg in this City, and put off in fine
style for the port of Rockford. We wish
it a safe and prosperous voyage; and trust
that whenever the Wings of Surry shall
east their eyes upon that beautiful emblem
of national glory and defence they will re-
member the dieing words Of one of our ma
val heroes TO his gallant Tars-" Don't
give up the Ship, boys--Don't give up the
Ship r-Raleieh Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
F,auds in FYovr.-seyeral Of our Mer- /

Frauds an FiOvr.-Seyeral Of our Mer-
chants have mentioned the fact to us, that
frauds TO considerable extent are prac-
tised IN the article Of lour. A large guam
tily Of the flour brought from the up coun-
try 10 this market Is found TO weigh from
eight 70 fifteen pounds less to the barrel
than the legal weight. Here, where the
means of weighing are at hand, these at
tempts 1T fraud are easily detected but in
The country, where considerable quantities
Of -four is sold from the wagons, great i'm
positions, no doubt are rract.ccd.
Millefs in tie up country, who send
much -four 10 market with their brand up
on tie barrels, and who desire to main.
tain reputation, should look well to the
packing.
Within the las; week d case has been
brought to our notice, and the name Of
the miller also furnished, but we iorbear
giving il publicity at present, with the
hope that We shall hear Of no more such
cases. - Camdea Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
TIE RULING PASSION.

Caesar folded his robe around him, and
fell with dignity, "even at the base OF
Pompcy's Statue John Adams died on
the 4th of July, 1926, the fittieth Anniyer-
sary Of American independence, with the
word & independence" on his lips. Thos.
Jehersons last words, on the same day,
we're Warn the Committee [of Public
Safety Of Their danger his mind thus,
even in the latest moment of existence,
reyerting TO the early crisis Of the Revolu-
ton. Napoleon died with the profession
al phrase 8 1ete darme trembling on his
tongue. The last words Of our own la
mented Harrison, Supposed to be address.
sed to the Vice Presidency were " Sir, 1
pish you to understand the true principles
of the Government. | irish them carrted
OUT. Task nothing more. "-Raleigh Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
GDarlnffRs
thursday, May Is, 1871.

We are authorized to announce b. OATES.
ESQ, as a candidate for reelection to the Office
4 CloTk Of Meoklenburg County Court, at the
p.li election.
Charlotte, April /, 1871.
We are authorized TO announce CHARLES
7. ALEXANDER, Jun, as a Candidate tot the
0see Of Couaiy Coun Clerk.
IPni g, 1911.
We are authorized TO announce JENNINGS
J. KERR. Esq. as candidate for reelection to
lie office Of Clerk Of the Superior Court.
April 90, l54l.
ELECTION THE 9TH OF AUGUST.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13

vs. The following, which we extract
from the Medical Examiner, we publish
for the public eye. How many there are
who imagine that the physician should re.
ceive miserable plttanco for his care,
skill, and attention, while watching night
after night the phtenzlcd agony of his pa
tent. Why this common belief or feeling
should exis, in community we need no,
say.
PROFESSIONAL ENJOYMENT
Wo remember to have heard the opinion
advanced by aveteran contrGre, that a grea-
ter amount was expended upon the educa-
ton of physicians, than IN the aggregate
they received from the public. Startling
as this assertion may seem, it is nearer the
truth than is generally supposed. 1t is
fact, seriously to be pondercd on, that pro-
fessional compensation is very dlspropor-
Tomato to the physical and intellectual Ia.
Dor expended IN earning 1t. The road Of
wealth is not often smoothed by the doc
tors gig. While, in this country, almost
every other avocanon, pursued steadily and
with industry, holds out a fair prospect of
accumulation, the physician IN general tolls
on, fortunate if he can secure an income
adequate to support his position IN society,
dependant on and expiring with his own
exertions. He is indeed rewarded with a
desirable position in society, and the sell.
appreciation which accompanies the honor
able discharge of the duties of noble call.
ing. But he has right to look to more
Ito the attainment of those objects which
most men prize, ease aud comfort for the
decline of life, and competence for the ia
miles which they rear. Why are these
objects generally beyond the reach of ply.
sicians Why, in our favored country, do
they, almost alone, among the intelligent
industrious, fail to secure that summum
bonum, wealth, in this thriving age the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
ANOTHER VICTORY!

Old Virgtnin erect Locofocoism laid lor
aud The Richmond Juno prostrotedt
The results from this State Is highly sat
islactory they proclaim he true to th'
son Of her soil soon viii the proud banner
Of Virginia independence, float proudly
over the free aud the brave" uustatned
by blemish OF Locofoco contamination
In Congress the Wings have ten and the
socos ten members and one ImpraciicabIc.
Last session the Locos had g aud the
Wings :. In the Legislature the Wings
have lost a nominal member or two but
The loss Is more than counierbalanced BY
the purgaiion. When Mr.. Rycs was
elected il was we believe by but bare
majority Of two votes; when Mr.. Archer
was made l.. s. Senator il was by but one
vote. The Wings then possessed ma.
iority Of 10. Their majority now is two
IN both houses 50 That on joint ballot they
will have 4. This nsurcs a Wing Gov.
cnor to supply a vacancy caused by the re.
sisnalion Of Gov. Gimcy. Wei and nc.
bly, done old Virginia
The Richmond Wing remarks
OUT or THE WOODS
The mail Of last evening brought intelli-
geuce Of the election Of Wing in Mason
and Jackson Wing gain--which settles
the question us to the state Of parties in
the next House Of Delegates. Hlrdy and
Fayeite and Nicholas, have not bceu oil.
e.ally heard from, but the Wing majority
IN both Is so large and decided, that no
doub, is entertained, ba, that they have
elected Wings. Including them, the
Wings have G5--a majority Of two, which,
sith the majority Of two in The Senate,
gives the Wings the controul OF both Bo.
dies, and a majority Of at Ieas, 4 on JOINT
ballot. Tits possible and indeed probable,
tina, this majority Will be increased IS 9th.
or counties. BraS,on and Lewis is not
without hope, and if Col. Lawson was a
candidate in Logan, that county has also
been gained.
The account ofloss and gain 50 far stands
as follows:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13

that has ever been offered to the citizens Of Meek
lcnburg and the adjacent country. His Goods
have been carefully selected and bought IN the
markets of New York and Philadelphia FOR
CASH, and FOR CASH he wishes to SELL
them. He therefore requests his friends not to
ask hiu FOE credit, he intends doing an excu-
sivc CASH BUSINESS.
Also
good asserb'ent Of DUTCH BOLIlNG
CLOTHS, and he can in short time supply az
demands for FRENCH BURR MILL STONES
of all sizes, and at manufacturers prices, with
the addition of the freight, &c.
Charlotte Mgu 70, ISL 33t
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
MEckLENBURG COUNTY
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
Anvil Term, ISL.


Joseph Reed }
Us. Original Attachment
Samuel Lowrie
Levied on a negro man named Cesar and tract
of land adjoining the lands of Patrick Johnston,
Milton McGaughey and others, containing about
240 acres.
EFT appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court,
A that the defendant is not an inhabltsnt OF this
State, Ordered therefore, that publication DC MADE
tor s;x wecks spccpssiycy IN the Charlotte Jour
nal, notifying the said Samuel Lowrie to appear
before the Justices Of our said Court, to be held
for the County Of Meeklenburg, at the Court
House in Charlotte, 90 the 4th Monday IN July
next, and then aud there repievy or plead to issue,
otherwise Judgment pro oopicsso will be rendered
and the property levied on condemned subject to
the plaintiffs recovery,
/ Witness, Braly Oates, Clerk of our said Court,
at Office, the 18th Monday Of April, l64l, aud hota
wear Of American Independence
wv B. OATES, C, c.
Mag 10, 1884,, Frinter's fee s55. tbs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
TIE EVENING STAR.

Star OF my hopes whose silver ray
Illumcs the brow of even,
Soon as the beams of parting day
Fade in the vault of heaven.
Oh lovely star still brightly shine,
Though earthly hopes DO riven,
And gently guide to realms divine
My Spirit tempest. driven.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
rroR the CHARLOTTE JOURNAL,

There's music on the twilight lake,
In tho voice Of early spring,
And in thor murmurng.
There's music in the thunder's roar,
When the lightning's flash we sec;
And music in the sounding oar,
Which cuts the sparkling sea.
There's music in the mountain cave
When Echo's voice we hear,
Though all around, below, above,
May be lone, still and drear.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
PRESCRIPTION.


In spite of all the clamor which the Edi-
tor of the Enquirer is making about what
he terms the proscriptiye course of the
present Administration, he aided and abet-
ted an Administrator which he predicted
would be a curse to the country, in the
most appalling course Of prescription which
has ever dlsgraced this or any other coun-
try.
From an article in the last National In.
lelIigencer, we learn that, during the first
four months of the first year Of General
Jackson's administration, there were re-
moved
Fifteen Ministers Plenipotentiarv, Char
ges d Atlaires, and Secretaries Of Lega-
ton.
Nine Marshalls and fifteen I. States
Attorneys.
Forty.cight Collectors and Principal
Revenue officers.
Nine Indian Agents and Navy Agents.
Twenty-six Receivers and Registers Of
Land Offices.
Twcnty-one Consuls for foreign ports.
-Four hundred and nlnety-onc Posimas-
ters, besides a host Of secondary officers,
such as Clerks, Inspectors of the customs,
&c.
All this was known to the anti proscrib-
ing Editor of the Enquirer, and yet no one
heard from him the slightest whisper in
condemnation of that which he now de.
dcnounces with stentorian volce.-Pe'
terSburg Iaicl.igenccr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13

Both branches Of the Legislature, and a
clear gain Of two members Of Congress-
Glory enough for onc campaign
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
SENATOR PRESTON OF S. c.

In reply TO a question addressed to him
BY Public meeting in South Carolina, IN
reference to the incorporation Of Nation
al Bank, Senator Preston declares, that SO
far as the general principle is involved,
he stands upon the same ground occupied
by "our late lamented President and the
acting President, CTyler,} as contained in
an answer of the latter to a similar ques-
ton put 70 him during the late Preslden-
tial canvass" TO wit: There is not in
the Constitution any express grant OF pow
er for such purpose, and it will never be
constitutional to exercise that power, save
in the event the powers granted to Con-
gress could not be carried into effect with
cut resorting to such an institution" he
adds, that ''tbe creative necessity should
be palpablc ard oyerruhng. iii.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13

The Sranecst coincidence yet discover
ea,-Tho New York Signal states that
'sJohn Tyler, father of President Tyler.
succeeded Benjamin Harrison, father OF
the late President Harrison, in ISL, as
Speaker of the Virginia House of Dele
gates. John Tyler, the son of the former
Speaker Tyler, succeeds w. II. Harrison,
son of Benlam Harrison, as President OF
the Uuted States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13

Right Of Instruction. I'm a public de.
bate between Mcssrs. Mcdowell and Stu
art, the candidates for Congress in the
Augusta district, Virginia, the subject OF
the right Of instruction was brought up
Mr.. MED. gave in his adhesion to the IN
struction doctrine to its fullest extent
Mr.. Stuart, as reported by correspon-
dent Of the Richmond Wing, said that
while the wishes Of his constituents
would always receive the most respectful
consideration at his hands, and while
their will would be his rule of action in
matters Of mere crpediency, he held the
Constitution, which he would swear 10
support, il elected their Representative, TO
be Of paramount obligation, and that he
would neither violate ii, nor commit an
act Of moral turpitude, though instructed
to do SO by every man, woman, and child
in the dlstrict--or, rather than do such
a deed, he would sever his right arm from
his body or die in his seat. Nat Intel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
GREAT EXPEDITION-vAL OF OH
RAIL ROAD.

We are informed en- good authority,
that Mr.. ". c. Tucker, a Merchant of this
City, shipped a part Of his Spring Stock OF
Goods at New York, on Wednesday, the
l4th inst. and that they were delivered in
this City, through the agency Of the Raj.
cish and Castor Rail Road, on Wetnes.
day, the 2lst--bejng Just eight days from
New York. although they were detained
one day in Petersburg. The distance be.
tween Raleigh and New York is fire hun
dred miles This seems like annihiating
both time and space.-Ral. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13

Senator Tallmadge.-There is not the
slightest foundation for the rumor that MIR.
Tallmadge will abandon his post in the
Senate and take office under the General
Government He bore a distinguished
part in the struggle which has resulted in
the overthrow of Mr.. Van Buren hut the
work is rs vet only half accomplished
Important measures of reform, necessary
to insure a return of prosperity to the
country, are TO be submitted to Congress
at its next session. The distribution Of
the proceeds of the public lands, the ad
iustmcnt of the tariff, and the establish.
mcnt of National Bank, measures which
will require all the talents, zeal, and per-
severance of every friend of the People in
the national legislature to effect their pas
sage. Upon these great measures the
last battle with locofocoism is to be fought,
and to that fight Mr., Tallmadge intends
to devote himself.
In recent letter to friend in this city,
he saws; " Believe none of the rumors
about my taking office. | will take moth
ing. | will stand by the guns till the last
shot is fired. IN Y. Times and Star
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13

The death of Clergymdn,-A Baptist
clergyman, named King Griskell, was re-
Gently killed at Cincinnatti, by violence.
The Chronicle of that city says" lie
was, we understand, Baptist clergyman,
laboriug in the western part of the city,
and was killed in consequence OF offence
taken at some of his remarks. We have
thought it proper to suppress names and
to give no farther particulars until an Off
cial examination is had. The violence was
committed, we understand, last Friday
and the unfortunate sufferer expired yes
tcrJlay.