davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
STATEMENT or THOMAS ALEXANDER !


MEcsLENBURG Co, n. G, Aug. 5, 1874
! was acquainted with Col Ezekiel Polk. during
the Revolutionary war; knew that he served two
campaigns Captain one against the tories on Rav-
burns creek, where he dispersed them aud one be-
fore that against the Indians and others in the neigh
borhood OF nnetysix, IN which campaign | served as
a soldier under him. The seat Of war was hen re-
moved northward and do not know of lie beino In
the army att rwards He took sides IN anu shane
manner, or Jorm, against his coin,ry-nor did | ever
intend TO charge that he CID and now consider the
charge to be false, nor did ever hear that charge
made until OF late heard IT. / always considered
that Ezekiel Polk was the most talented of ali IN,
family
THOMAS ALEXANDER.
Thomas Alexander is the only witness upon whom
the Wings have relied. They published his state
ment some time ago that Ezekiel Polk took nro
lection. -
In addition to the above statement Of Mr. Alexan
DER The Jeiersonian publishes seven certificates 10
The same elect, made respectively by different red
and worthy citizens Of North Carolina among which
the two following:
STATEMENT or GEo. OLIVER Aaour Sc wan. ar,
LINCOLN County, Aug 5, 1874.
! was born and raised in North Carolina. and was
a soldier IN the Revolutionary war, (which Inc mem
SION records will show was well scoua Mod Win
Ezekiel Polk, Thomas Polk and all the POLY fanilv
that served ~ the Revolution in the Carolinas and
state they we're all good and active W higs and that
The chsrge made against Ezekiel Polk at this late dav
that be was tory m the Revolut on is a base sl,o
der and falsehood It's true that he was forced fro
bis residence IN South Carolina, by CORVALLIS on his
way from Camden TO Charlotte to take protection or
leave al hs property TO the rsyagos OF the tories
bat lett him on the first chance and headed scout
mg party OF patriots who annoyed and fought the
British tories 10 South Carolina II was said that Cor
~aiiis was 30 anxious 10 induce him to raise arms
against his country that he offered him commission
81 Colonel vent 90 i've With Colonel William
folk near The town Of Charlotte at the clo,e of L
war, sod lived WITH him several years and knew E,e
Hsi foik and never heart the charge of toryisn,
agains bin And o. the other hand he was c,osi.
dortd patriot and freud TO hi. countrv "a
Useful oiuzen, being talented and business man
GEORGE OLIVER.
signed Ia presence Of Pleasant Oliver and : g
Caldwell ~" % -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26

Ys., erihsr no sssr wbrs A. bstrsfsi ~
President asd declares tins.H 20 hrar sfa.Ns.
uona nsus coatrafy e. fts frsisssiu. n 10 psrtf
IN leo, and 20 fsr suerssist .s A. psfaiy - b. ~
iain ne leadership = a. We Fsa5 sitsf a. 90
toes 49,, o. up nat lsfiad ~ Ntg psfty k.is
ninstssn Z ne States - asstisd ssiefa.,s Uassr
Mr. Clay lead. srd .ih b.. asa.s :, e. s.rs.s.,.
for islt IN is-s thsn TO s.sf. A. w.. ssss 49,
possession of III ~ stsiss bai 80 - "a TIE /.
inoou,roveriiols and wil noi - iresd - 49, a.as
Clay man.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
/. THE WIDOW MAN.

The Scotch are very inquisitive people
if possible, still mere so than the Yankees
Their curious quesli ons are frequently
deemed obuusiv6 and arc carried TO grea,
length. Two gentlemen fell in together
both travellers on horseback, and strangers
10 each other, when the following converse
lion took place:
Raw evening sir, rather observed the
one with an Aberdeen accent.
Yes, rather, replied the other.
You will likely be stranger in these
parts continued the AberdeenIan.
III cam laconicaIly replied the other,
looking neither 10 the night hand nor the
left.
Perhaps like myself, you may be going
on to the Bankl'
Perhaps, responded the other, yawnng,
In that case, perhaps, you will put up al
Cullen'
Il may, or may not answered his com
psnion.
Pardon me The liberty of the question
sir. May | ask you if you arc a bache,
IlorG
NO.
'Oh, married!'
No, no.
Sir beg your pardon. may have
uninienlionaly touched upon painful sub,
ect. Your black dress ought 10 have check
ed my inquiries, beg your pardon, SIR
n widowerl'
mo, no, no.
Neither bachelor nor married man, nor
widower! Then what can you be3'
"A divorced man, since you must know,
exclaimed The stranger, clapping his spur to
his horse, aud dashing Out Of sight in an
instant.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
The Exile From Home.

BY THE EVENING BARD.
had brigh, and happy home,
A home that once was dear,
, A home, but all! It's gone from me,
: There's noughl my heart to cheer.
always there welcome found,
From parents good and kind,
Bu. now an exile | must roam,
And .leave my home behind.
That home that used to cheer my heart,
When toss'd by troub's wave,
Now seems as cold and drear and dark,
As ever seemed'd the grave.
Bu, YET, have blessed hope,
Which buoys me 'bove my grief,
Al last in heaven with all The saints,
III find a blesl relief.
There innhe mansion Of The besl,
My grief 10 joy shall lurn.
| shall obtain Chrisl's endless rest,
And all his fulness learn.
Ny spirit shall be free indeed,
FriendIsss no more III be.
For God, shall the dark chaos GIl,
And Christ; my friend, I'll see.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
A HERO'S FATE.

An cid Pole, between 70 and 80 years Of
age, was sent up to BlackwelFs Island,
some time since as vagrant lie could
scarcely speak a word of English, and tho
he possessed a most sOldierly aud comman.
ding appearance, his poverty, as matter Of
course, prevented him from attracting any
attention. This mans history teens with
leven,s Of the utmost interest--he has acted
Ia proninen, part in the most evenlfu! period
of the worlds history. On the breaking
ont of the French Revolution; lie travelled
on foot from Poland to France--joined the
Republican army, fought through every
campaign, was with Napoleon in all his
great battles, and received thirteen wounds
/, Waterloo. After Napoleon's exile he
returned to his naiive Poland, where he Ia.
bored hard FOR living until the breaking
which he Immediately joined, and through
he whole Of which he fought with valol
and desperation bordering on frenzy, unit
he fell at the storming Of Warsaw, despe
ralely wounded. Every male relative he
had on earth was killed in that glorious bu
unsuccessful struggle, and be, in commor
with several others Of his unfortunate cour
Irymen, vas sent an exile to our shores. -
The old "eteran, finding II impossible tC
'uhsist by any other means, enlisted in ;ht
Florida army, and served his time out it
that inglorious war; After his discharge he
returned TO this city, where he got robbe,
# the few dollars he possessed, when feel
ing very unwell he made application at the
lover police Office, for l. permit to the hos
lpi,al for few days, when commltmen
was instantly made out, and he was instant
y sent up here for six months IS a vagrant
When the old hero arrived and luly real
zed The degradation to which whole life o
PATRIOTISM had brought him-lhe hear
which leaPed with joy while death was dar
cling and whistling around it at Marengo snc
Austerlrtz sunk within him, and he wer
profusely as he viewed the many scars he
had received in Freedoms scrVicp, at III,
heartless ingraii,ude of her pretended wor
shippers. His name is BeRowousky, ant
his time having expired some weeks since
he is now at liberty; bu, the hero Of man,
wars, the soldier Of many battles, and the
survivor of many fields Of blood and carnage
can never brook the recollection that ht
was BIackweII's Island prsoter-N 7
| SubterrdHedn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

90 r,t -
me- EI''h' sac me leloti'Isr' iooki",.
~ nfr very solemnly'
!, d 'o empty 'he s'omaen' ma am,
Wv ~, r,'e u"e'or. ;, -.
1"P'y u""l'' reto,'e" Hr'' Bur
,'1', ,I WV, ",'o Mo"I" ',, nave 7uueu SUCK, ,o"t
~. ,.tt,', oot,o, Wa'C''loS S ms opPor'n"'.y'hpd
bo, ~ onoo 'oo'1 p,n''' wv .u"e "E''' mo
"o' q, U'c" ''1U'''---'', "''hou' a h'sh
'U'i3 IT,, ,y," ,h1 1"e p, p,,'en.' =,
,oa 49, I,,,,,,, ~ i1D'T 9'"V, l''e''' r"o''O-
Jo o 'I9 %o ,,, , o", ,,'' "'' o'"o''
oo' oU' pray 90 '' qn,eL
rt.L - - - =, "''o,'' ,, '',' b.l'n'
= .na,L u.i-I, "m,r.. o.'o,p' .,' "Le,ni'.'nS
basi'I.. 49, "..J',,.' r''' :" ''S' '''' os'
III. 49,, L'""l,,p'
,,o..J ,u ir,,i,,I 49, S,, ~ %,"' ~ ="
& yoa,, slnn,.S ntn, Il, H.. IT,.
a,,;n -1,o.'oi T L..',tc ''' ~ -'s ''''
.,,,n'a,, hn daanar.,o .,.,'..". "'"' W.
T,.L p1'" 'so''' v ''l'
.OL T,lo .o w., ,o',
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

Prescri0t'on Er/roordinayy. DIR.
DaIle, after listening win torture 10 rhs.
pressing account Of symptoms from
lady, who allied so hue hat she was 20
ng 10 the Opera ,hal evening. hsppl,-
escaped from the room, when he was
urgently requested to step up stairs {.
gain: il was to ask him whether on y.
return from the Opera. she might not
at some oysters ? Yes ma'am,' said
Bailic, sheIls and all.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

The GrRLs.-They thiol; Of llymen
IN" can't help signing When their
lovers lorsake them, rhcy can't hGp
crying. They SIT al the window, and
cant help spying. To gtt each hesu,
they cant help glying, At 'he mirror
'hey can't help rwi,Iog, aud turning,
and Iaclog, and t'iue. They scprw Up
heir corsers, buog on he coo,ump,ion,
nd hey cs"'' h,lpdyleg,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

Hyepayajle Lo9s.--A daily gives ,ha
following Item, which we hope wall OPP
rate as csulon 10 others 10 avoid a.
saioSt similar losses:--
E" Lost The other day, somewhere be-.
ween snarIse and sunset Two golden
nours, each set with sryDy diamond mgn,
nies, No reward is offered, for they
are gone forever"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPosIrE ST.. PAvL's CmURcH, MAINS
TEEMSs

The COL UlHBL8 UENOCR.ATUiH be
Pubi8hed egery Saturday mer,sng, al
TtpO DOKL.ARS per ann,tm payable
half yeGrly in adUance, or Ttco dollars
fYty Cents,3notpaid within the gear
No subscription mW be tahen for a shorte,
period Than SIC months;nor any discon.
Hnuonce permitted,mil all arrearages
are discharged.
RDTER TTSElfE VS. n OF crceeding n
s2Uare ,oiA be conspicuously inserted at
one DoHarfor the .frst three insertions,
01d ItCcntyJfUe cents for euery subse-
quent assertion. srTnd Hberm discount
made 10 those who aducr'ise by the yed'
LEY'I'ERS adtreSsed on business, mus
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
ARABIAN FABLE.

In men there is a lump upon the wind.
pipe formed by the thyroid cartilage which
is not to be seen in womeri an Arabian
fable says, that this is par, Of the orqinsl
apple, lha, has stuck in the mans lbros. 6y
The way, but that lhe woman svaloa ed her
part OF II down.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
TIE POOR SOLDIER.

1t would often be better moi to attempt /,
reward brave action than to reward is all
4 soldier had his two hands carried off a
the wrists by short. His colonel Offered
him a crown. 1T was not my gloves, bu
my hands, that | lost, Colonel ssd III,
poor soldier, rsproachfuIly.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
POETRY
Poor Han's Evening EEynn.

BY WILLIAM JONES.
4 God Of the poor man hear IA,
ThoH Giver Of all good
At this our meal be near US
Bless, bless our humble food
We have been loiing through the day,
Sleep hangs upon each browl
Blu, through the dim nigh, hear us pray,
Look down, and tless us now!
God of the poor man! heed US,
AS thus on bsnded knee,
For all thou has, decreed US.
We praise and glory Thee !
Thy hands that made the wealthy,
Unmake them at thy will,
) They made US strosg and healthy,
may we remain so.still
-. -
. God of The poor man listen
so those~hose all is gone,
To those whose eyeIds gls,en
~. With sorrow deep and lone!
Oh! answer, we beseech Thee,
Their broken, anguish'd piay'r;
let their dark woes first reach Thee,
Then beam on us now here
God of the poor man lowly
His heart with love doth beat;
lie hath no gift more holy
10 deck Thy mercy seat!
Take ii, Our Father! though il be
Shaded with earthly sin;
Nought else hath he to offer Thee
Oh make i, righ. within !
God Of the poor man! shining
Amics, his lille cot,
Though fortune be declining,
With Thee, how brigh, his lot!
Guard now the might before U.S.
Let Quie, slumber come;
!, Spread, spread Thy mantle o'erns.
And bless The poor mans home
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
From Hoods Comic Magazine.
MY WIFE! POISON AND PUMP g.

Well, | know have
To the Kings Iiead.'
No, John, no. But no m,ttar-I
You'Il be troubled no more with nv
Irnking.'
What do you mcan?'
. | mean what | say, john rcpledI
he wife, booking very solemnly and de.
Iberaely, with strong emphasis onI
very word. Observation-Disclosures.
.ed-no--more-wlth--my-IrinkIne j..
i HAVE TOOK TT AT LAST
Il knew ln exclaimed The vretchef
husband, desperately tossing his arm,
'o''' as when all is lost; Il knew H.
md leaving one coat Aip in the hands OF
MS wlIe' who vainly attempted TO de-
tain him, he rushed from the room
'Prang down The stairs. both hights b,
wo or three steps OF rime-ran alony
he passage and without his hat. q
doves or stick, dashed ou; al the stree,
Ioor' sweeping from the step two rag
Ied little gjrIs, a quartern loaf, basin
ot reac Q, and baby. Bu, he never
stopped TO ask if The children were hut
n even 10 see whether the infan, driD.
ped with gore or moIasses. On he ran.
Ike rabid dog, slraigh, forward, down
he Borough, needless al Ike of porter. '.
Ioad, bakers basket, and bucher's tray.
/ say mntlered The errand boy, as
ne staggered from the collision.
Do that again crowled the placard
man, as he recovered the pele and board
which had been Knocked from his shoul.
der.
j Mind where yoo'rc goin',' bawled
II = ha0ker, as he picked up his scattered
wares, whilst dandy suddenly thrus
INTO kende, launched after The runner
one Of those verbal missiles which are
'aid to return, like The boomerang, ,c
those who launch them.
But on, on, scampered the Teeinra
Ier, needless Of all mpediments-on h,
'conred, like an antelope, r. the shop
rumber 2f0, with the red, blue, ant
! green bottles in Ihe.win1ow-the chem
rst and drugg,st's---inlo which he dart,
t,I .rl r, J., ,ho I,,J liI
IosL ,,;,r " L.."T. NV. I've 0''" '"H'' AZ 'n'
,ss" on, nTo'.'. - e''" e'''uG' 'e't ''
.V.,.,aLIy - Po''T, ""' pump
s,,oaon Aaa,h". .I " "'"e'" "'' '"q ''u cn'
,ian,I ooaia rD..'N - WI" s'e'' p o'e'
holh--aii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-oNa''c ac'"--corioS'Ve SunIlmate'-
u" me ee'o'aI'er was about 10 ado
PIT e-'Pple rum among't the polsons
"h'n me DOCTOR stopped him.
Is She SlcA"
No
But remembering the SYMPTOMS owe
night, rhe Tee!oIler veniured TO say, o.
he strength Of his dream, that she wa
urnlng all manner Of colors, like q rain
bow, aGd swelling as big as a house.
Then there is not moment to lose,
'ajd the Escul1pius, and accordinsN "
clapping on his hat, and arming himself
with the necessary appara'us--l sort OF
eledhan'inc syringe with a very Ion 9
irunk-he set of at lro', guided by the
re''ot'lIer, to unpoison the rash and IN.
'a'cd La"hansiian, Mrs. Burrsge.
Now, when the TeeiotaIer, with the
medical man at his heels, arrived at his
own house, Mrs. Burrage was still in
her bedroom, which was a great con.
venence, for before she could accounr
for The intrusion Of stranger, ma, even
without knowing how it was done, sht
Goun1 bersrn sa,iaJ ,,,,r, - lz.,I
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
SAVING FUEL.

Paddy, when told a stove would save
Just halt his usual fuel,
Replied, 'Arrah, then, two I'll have,
And save II GN-my jewel
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-30

"AVE just opened fresh stock of
IL DRUGS. MEDICINES &Le. &Ees
Their stock was purchased in New York en-
better terms than any stock they have ever
brought to this market; and having attended
personally 70 the selection of their necessaries
they are prepared TO : arrant EVERY item they
sell to be fresh and pure, and exactly what they
represent it to be.
They are determined 10 sell on the most
reasonable terms fer cash or on a credit until
the FIRST of January. 10 customers, who detesi
dunaing so much, as TO pay promptly.
They have fine stock Of Paints and Paint
OIL Lamp Oil. Oil of Tannin, OIL, Window
Glass, Yarnish, Vinegar. Sperm Candles. Can
dies, Currants &c. A most Superior article O
French Brandy, Madeira and Port Wines 70
Medical use. 4 delightful article Of Clare., AMI
several Of the lighter wines, pure and fret
from alcohol. Physicians, Planters and OH
ers can save money by examining our stock be
fore they Purchase their supplies in oar lin
eIeeWhe e,
May 80, 1914. @ Isl
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-30

Inc Coiurnb us Clay Club, me- N, saturIa,
night the 25 inst. pursuant to adjournment
<. 1. Brownrigg President, in The Chair.
The report Of the Executive committee he
ing called TO-, DR.. A. v. Winter as Cbairma,
ofthat committee, presented the following re-,
port which being read, was received and adoD
ted.
On motion, it was resolved; that the reso
luton past at the last meeting, requesting
those who designed. becoming members q,
TINS Club, TO Come forward and register the;,
names, az this time, be postponed, nd that the
members be requested to call on the Secreta-
ry for that purpose.
The Executive committee, appointed a.,
the last meeting of this Club, beo leave -
recommend to the consideration and adon
OF the Columbus Clay Club, the following
committees: 'Ns
AS corresponding committee. J T Harrison
w; r Jack, Col. John H. lrby. Joseph B.
Cobb, and w. II. ID. Darlington.
AS a committee OF Invitation and arrange.
ment, George R. Clayton, Henry s ;fauEor
T: b. Wade, Thomas March, D. b. Hin Wrn
Cleaveland and Dr. G. N. Smith. -
AS committee Of Distribution of paners and
L. CarrInO-
ton, L. s. Wilkins, w. w. HUMPHREYS. Jon.
athan Deckherd, Charles Crusoe. Ben. S.
Long Harrison Hale, and A. Murdoch.
The Committee recommend the Club TO sinh.
scribe for 90 copies of the Spirit of 76,publish-
ed Nashville Tenn. and ask the priyiiedge of
deierIng the recommendation of any other
paper until circumstances may require it.
The committee would further recommend
The Clay Club, to request HI. B. Goodrich
Esqr' to attend to the lighting up and keep.
ing IN order the room. in which the CLAY Club
snail hold Its meetings, and that he be author
lied to draw on the Treasurer for the means
necessary for the discharge of these duties as
likewise to remunerate him for his services.
II being next in order Col. Ralph Graves
appeared according to appointment, and ad-
dressed the Club.
On motion, it was resolved that A. Y. Smith
be appointed alternate to Mr.. C.. II. Morse
who is expected to address the Club at its
next meeting.
On motion, ii was resolved, that the thanks
OF this Club be returned TO Col Graves for the
address with which he has favoured
the Club on this evening.
On motion the Club adjourned
r. T, BROWNRlGG Prest.
]. J. w. PAYNE Sec,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-30
UphOlStering and Paper Hanging.
LARD OIL, LARD OIL.
The very hest Oil for LamnS.

"HE subscriber is now engaged in the
Il manufacture ofOil from Lard. His pre- IS
is at Calhoun's Ware House near the Bridge,
where he will always have supply on hand.
1t will likewise, beikept and retailed at Greene
Hills Drug Store, on Main Street. This Oil
mas been tested In lamps by many of the cIti-
zens of this place, and has SO far as we Rave
been able to learn, been pronounced superior
to any other lamp oil.
The Stearine which is componen4part
of the lard, and remains after the oil has been
procured, is almost equal to butter, for the or
binary purposes ofcookery nothing can equal
it for pastry. This can be had at all times at
the Ware House.
DANIEL WILLIAMS.
We the undersigned have used the Lard
Oil manufactured in this place by d. VIII
liams, and give it as our opinion, that it is dc.
cidedly preferable, either for burning in Lamps,
or fer machinery, to the best Sperm Oil. 1t
goes further in oiling machinery, and in bur-
ming ennis less smoke, and gives a more bril-.
liant light.
ID. p. BLAIRP.. nj.
j. uUDLESTON.
Eagle Hotel.
JAMES JONES.
Columbus Hotel.
10. WALLACE,
Columbus Steam Mil.
May 20 1874
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-30
REF. DIR BARTHOLOMEW'S
Pink EXnactOrant SYrnn.

an agreeable Cordial, and Effective Rene
dy for Coughs, Hoarseness, Colds, Pain in the
Breart, Influenza, Hard Breathing; and Diff
cult Expectoraton.
For Adults and Children In cold climates
and acdrnt.
1t has remained to a late day to discover an
article SO admirably fitted to these complaints;
SO powerful and effectHal and yet SO perfectly
innocent and mild
1.-THE following certificate received from q
well known citizen, is the only one for which
we have room:
HAVING used Dr.. .Bartholomew's Expee-
torant Syrup in my family, it has produced ad.
mirabIe effects. One of the members of the
family was troubled with distressing cough for
three years, and after trying many things with
out beng benefited, | at length bought bot
tie of The above named syrup from DR.. Com
stock & Co., which after three days entirely
cured her,
SIMON CEANNON
corner Broadway and Whte-street N. Y.
The above are but few ofthe many received
from citizens equally well know and respecta.
BILE with the above. See directions on eGcL
bottle.
e.. Sold by A. N. JONES & Co, Druggist
Columbus Miss. March IA, 1874.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-30
From the Louisville Journal.


k-Arrests continued to be made on
and. Four lawyers, were selzed at
on the 26th and 9th, charged with
Engaged in the negro Instruction on
Ions extorted from slaves Under the
Fourteen slaves were shot at MatanzaS
solh, and fifteen died under the lash!-
Ofed persons were ordered to leave the
Savannah Republican quotes an article
Rs "Alght of the Reef" Key West, % o.
u ut, in which il is stated, that 3.uOu
have been slaughtered in Cuba and thai
EeFe actually strangling twenty ilve oal'
ice public executioncr at Matanzais-
lsatthere were 5000 besides, conhr 81 in