davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-06

l "
cause OF riots, tumults, and murder. Belonging 10
this class were they who assaIed the citizens OF
the Third Ward, Kensington, when they first as
sembied peaceably with the expectation OF being
protected In the enjoyment OF Their legal rights
They may be considered the first cause 1T all the
mischief aud that marked the charact n Of that
riot II these first ASSISTANTS had been promptly ar
rested, The subsequent meeting would not I'VE been
disturbed, no riots would have occurred, aud cil-
zens would not have bee n brought array against
each Other before the lannon's mouth To check
violence, and tumult, and preserve the peace, the
Grand Jury lay before the Court the following plan
for the formation OF what they think would be a
sufficient police establishment.
The court having charged the Grand Jury to
digest and recommend plan, which would be
practicable for an org anized force, to support the
laws and suppress disorders, have given the subject
a portion Of their deliberations. They have pre-
pared plan which they earnestly recommend 10
the several cor )orations for their adoption. This
may be done bv the passage Of such laws and
ordinances by the city and districts, as shall be
necessary to carry il into effect A delegation to
be appointed from the City Councils, and the seve-
raj Boards OF Commissioners, to meet in Conven-
ton, would no doubt be able to agree upon the
draft OF bill, which might be enacted into a law
by the legislative bodies Of the several corpora
tons.
A body Of four hundred and fifty efficient men,
between the ages Of twenty five and forty five
years, organized into companies, and commanded
il is supposed be able TO queIl all riots or assem-
bIages OF persons likely to occur in the city or dis
lricts This body Of men might be employed and
paid by the city and adjoining corporations, as fol-
lows-Cny proper, 2iS men; Northern Liberties,
80; Spring Garden, 80; Kensington, 40; Southwark,
~; .Moyamensing, 2O-rotal, 45O.
They might be divided into two divisions in the
city, and IN each Of the districts One division TO
act as a day police. and the other division as a
night police, doing the duties Of ordinary watch
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20
asFOtu9tt1INcn.

-.Hv"9 "9attrGanbsfrt1nb nnN 8 sifttr 3et
Atiat rtatImaBts jenen SrstAS
s0sr GuteriFtiOnss 9rets 1T 6 in bates 80 cents
praMSbeabIn9, Sber bo Ter faIs bic Se"9 n'1 u"
Wrr tab Der ittsn 5atfttpes SaBrs ts3"bIt ~trr.
Die 3eituns S"nn aufoestbe" ~rrs" men" q"
N&dnanNe be1ablt ino. ....s ..r.
A. SStnn eem 9ertauf Ses Sabrss rt ss't"eS MO-
aufattaubtat wrs 70 bctrat pbss ais cinsn 2s"ni@
eieItIbe tur etn anoeres Saer tu bsy"Item.
6 Se,n lntertter wi,p fl. etnsm tSrern 3titr"nm "s
0anaten an3cncmmeH.
g. Die BerIcncuns scbcBt anI Xrtcn rtr unterHrerrt'
uuS r,efe ~ BIZ easStcr mBt pctrsp sn9r"nr "'rF"
2 0n,t,<n trcsn FIR Die ntltn reiIe etnLsrhdt mB
akcr calei baar beSabGt wtrEcm, uan Mot "nf r'9'
Art tn 9aedbnunS tfebt
sw-c5eber Dcftmet(fer bat cas Gedt, enen 8riei
In melbem I'D, 3einn9s9elc tefubet ppltfre' ali Den
Gruder 2u lber{en0en. !.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20
g nalSuGtcu. Stnrf 6 .

@@-770~ " " Y HFF W
etnneen tbre Treunbe nnb aisse Jatltu, baf Gs
ne nno tbr 3tatltmeut nnn pcganpiS i'm anse 6attn
eee art 0uBarte 'prb aa geuuns prompt 80 ben ill.,
brre, ISt, e5adtn % spif ibrrha,,rt az ~
bre SADIE ssb6rtS 0eSenanb Derbsn 3utunft BON 6nen
af 3ano ptlce berscden
tebarn nerceh pob tbun M BEL uns anrafen nben mir
lbersenst fnb sab e Deli@ 4Gsbennp. it e
Ter uno wsblfttler ju taaen i'm Gtanbe fno.- ~
4 Gnltea ben sten Osemter, 1912. 22.h4 ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20
Sentfbes 9afbaus in Cincinnati.

an ittst,nert in Der stem 9trase (sptfen Der or. 80,
alnuB StraBen) Der Gnoesbcnennte mrfebein oatha, M
Der DunfeInr >ancsleue, bem erc einsertct M N.Y. ~
Ntenoe ~ SrB nne 3n perb ober NIT ubrpn auf nv
aunte 2see loS'ren eann Stin eaus fetne etons
tnO 8eraunIS te1ne ente unefein I nit ten Yelen rrr
ben mas oer artt rartittt no feline 8bantuna nS s
nun8sn TO- oa pie wiebcr tcp bm lufrre Sis s
mai bp ibm en8efcbrt Datten QBt Die rSte if ma W.
mia III strslth ptQtcmmet Oapib j, ",'e m9 ""o9cf
Cincinnati, Stbruar %. 1889. g.
OfOer itere Neootteur bitfes ,slatts fam ,rs
aGes Eettati9en uas gtrr y. oben (aat wv ~'f'''""a
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20
3 e II 9 nj { e


GcctSr Guncons 9Iufpurf tefSroernbes Oei(mittc[
fir bic sus5ebruu9.
Bon 6. q. Mc&eotb,
SSeNSDiae, o., Slusult 81. 1912.
Mein 0err! Or. Omcan's 9uswurf befSr.
oernoes Neilmtttel fur 9us5ebrun9 Nufen, 0erfdln
gen &C. bat d1 in metnen Odnoen ais bas bette NerI
mttel, cas ncd) je 5u metner &euntns oelanote. be-
nieIen. S enpfeble es eaber cbne ale 36aeruro ben
enieen, rpelde nit eun9en unb eeberfranfbeiten hp
baftet fnc. 5d babe aud, einen Sal qe1ebeu me- Oof
ieIbe SoeiluitteI III II yero Il d. / III furirte
nadoem Der patent f il n Sabre drst(idbe Oifc oe,
brauhte, u. Suar eoe Wcd)e > Sbfibrnnoen S Se>
broud,en mnBte. Sest 1T er i'm seTs ener YeufcSm
mencu 9eunobsit.
s. 81 c&eatb, M. ..
Gauenoe, bic an bteer &ranfbeit Ieioen, feQteu 1h
cbt9es hcdberthmte ,,9Iu5wurf tef0roernbe Neilnit
tel" anidaen, ehe es su fpdt 1T. geoenft, ca bieic
Meei5n unfehbar fur rt; nicbt auf cine paIliatns
9Seile, wte es bic Meotfamente, Die Opium entboen
tbun icnoern oeie Webi5u bebt Die Rranfbeit as in
|rer WurSel ourd Bef0roerung bes 9lus,purfs. Sin
|en59es gas miro ben atienten bon bieler 9botrod,s
iberseusen. Dieenigen, tpelde unsldubiq lno, fInb
eriubt bic 3eu9ne 3u fe n, bic {o(e. tpeide hip
wunoerbare Birfun9 oieier Weoin erfabren, aeaeben
haben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20
0eor9 Nltterebab
SQttler4

ad)t benz asebrten pub[tfum he er9e6cnlte 9GnSeoc
oaB er 9e9enlvdrtig len 0efddf in Dem 4ccal an oen
Marf-8ered, etne Gbur flioltt BON 0. Gjrcswclo 8
Sffce, uno 5wei Sbhren fhblih bon Com. pattpu 8
Stcbr in cemelten 9ccal, wcrn friber cSnccb 01ud,
fetn Sdnbnad'er -9elddft hattie. uno in neldcm ges
9enwdrti9 su0(eid pbpp Stlrbof feline QBertf1tte
@r perferti9t lie 9lrten Satlerar-
H~A bett-9trbetten an Sue9Ds, @anopee g.
mhzA Stible pclltern, Maora5en &C. ~ Der
iebiebencn preiien. @r peripriat CUTE 1t.
bauerbafte srbet u. carf rober auf geuesteu 3upr,
d)asten Nublifums hrffeu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20

Stt9e NbbiGonug felt cine ceutGtde Sefdafenhei
Der Qunge &c. in ibrem gelnno:n uno notilrlhen gu
lfanoe our, melhe Die pauptcrgane tes Soente ftno
ibren V(ot III Der Ge9eno Der 8ruIt haben, uno oleel
be beinabe gan; etunebmen. SIS ltno oeren Spet-eu'
CUR Gedten uno cine CUR 9tnfen. Dte(e SrSane flint
BON tpeider Taur, II. betchen aus blntretden 9oern
ais pu5 unD 9un9enabern, bic NIT Der Quftrbbre in
Serbinbuu9 itehen, Mno 70 NIT Dem 0eben oes 9dn3en
6Srpers pcrbunoen. Ge Qnft5eQen in Ger 9ut9e ilnt
fr tberaus flen uuo bre OdutdDen 70 olnn lnc ;art
DaB bas 9eringite 0inoernB ote1e flenen Sefnun9en
ucritpren uno bas 9ltbmen bineern fann uno fCl9lt
Ouiten, gntsunou1a bes Shlenles IN Der Quftr6bre,
0et1erteit &C. mi, { briu0en sulest frdnlld bic Qun
9e anteet II, sen atienen 1T bic 9efdbrl9e Sage Der
9lusSehruu9 Uercsen. 0eier bit Du tebofet NIT ben
erften Nn3eiGen bteler &ranfbett, ndmltf: 0ulten,
9erfdItnns &C., 70 9ebraute eletd)
Or. 9unc1n'5 9tu5lpurf befDroernce5
Scilmtttel
ein OitteI tr 95ertdItuna, Snten, 8lutGpeen, 6als
fdmcres 9lthmen, @ngbrilft9fe ,Setz
ten uno Srutted,en uno fir ale 9eber uno Qunaen
franfbetten, bas ,er" ale gerlfOpfun9en Der @efa
Be oeS Sotms megniil1t uno, f bic 0un9e ntt rurd
uno ourd9 an9etct> 70 rptro eS dber in ncun TdQen
aus Sebn bic Jfranfbeit beilsn uno in ale Qebenspr
game neues 9eben brngen. Qeet Die oelen Taufenbeu
ocu @ertt faten letuer 9uten Gureu uuo bic @mpfebs
(un9en COLDER, bic biele Meoi,n 1hOn 9ebraudt baz
ben uno es Dtro gud oeutlid weroeu oaB fle bas Qe
ben Gauienber, weldes Dem @rl6ihen 1hon nabe mar
uteoer aus 0tene tdrfte unb erqutte 0aufet an BEL
BEN A9enten uno Sbr neroet gentB Sufrteoen ietn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20
3[eionna FIR Nrme. aentaeht i'm 9Irmenhans.

Gtcd auf Der Bauerei.
ferte &ibe snber, Sabre aft, 9tier, SaGre
/; Sneer, Sabre aft, @her Sabr ait Stier bittr
D; Sstnbsr, Sabr att q Salber5; Sbaaf so $immsr
@dbweine l5 3ieSen - s.-..-.... =.
,zsas.e 8etrobner Der 9inffalt.
Die 1ulabI Asmer int oau(e AZ
- aO% aut8snOnmsn mabrsnc css Sabss ~
As. %. entlafen
DO. oo rtttmncen
bc oo 8cfcrten
sEs &c. Do. entaufeB .-.t
x..4 81. bA. DO. 8eborcn :. # Q r
Bsa b" armsn' BE sesen~drts in ter 4nalt no, fno
~ Mannlibe Grrpadfene IA
QStitti6e 20. 81
& &inetr DO. q
Die sn;abl 9kfer se9entpdrtig ein9efdet
Dai3eA 293 &crn A. QDelf4tcrn ~ 6aftr e. Rartofeln
s4 Bon srrn So6 8rts uls Ue(aent erbaltcn 3l4 Sua
.Gartehtn.s
tetn SABRE wursen unstfbr aaer sur bic
Irmtn Setlart. "@'>
Ncbman Qepett
sttraafItbtr ees @tart County. ArmenbauIes
's:s s:s,s ;,,sss .;ssssss''' s%''s e''.'',,."
Sd tefAeni bermit, oa6 Ob8es cine ridtiae Abfrf ps
Veruinifs er 4n8eesnbeten tart County,
slts BON ben Drttsren tefa0r Nntfalt sttat ,na
eIr9 0euntp GOifsnar fur bic barn 3 a,,@
esneMmtn naree au.9 A"
sa 4 AlsranOer Dseeaap, eeunfy slubitOr.
shei.srs. Gats cAfee start cannl
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20
MQltlQon gi(euateBrref-

erlfet bittlif rem scebtttn q,utffum FIR
Osrptst tstannt tu m"sn ro unre Gnaissrt ea Nd
Ssn amS ots Ssfs se is chant Mt einer amrnaSt
Snere aIs Islete @et rerfrscn Sr nth,
Ntte'n8e" u"n &rletmsrt jer>t Art etn amcn - m
tn 's "n 70 @ " mcrcn tereutene H.
"Hf Seuns f. t@nsl als mSsl rerfe, sfM "sF's
' 3S psse @ n sn ssasa sssn Sstt.s sss @ s
fir 9r uac 9einpmdbler ;a Ssrro.s rHo SaSsnnet''e"
rspsttn sts sOifen IND Sae n'
S"0 @ SoS sin tnn Srsrss sesr SsrbunS ssent
2eir "ren teerm renr f en 81 uns ~ sem"tW
nno eefsn r feinere guni unerr B6nner nidtn" t;H
en UmSesn ef Safe Seeieuuns einn teceutsnreren Ss
partrtge uub Seef,r
s"Sle S's""f0"nSrD M IN on, SUM 70. ps4a !
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20
9tusSebrutts 9ebei(t.
Gtne anoere S9nr betpirft, burf Or. Ouucou
9lus,purf bef6rbernoes Oei(mitte[ 4.

9r. pbneas xomtinlon, tet aoamsple Deustnsum eoun
p ttfbent bag eln Scbn alt l6 are ber pier Sab
lctter 0uten. bef1es ietrr unb ndbtlcs @dwisen BE-
atsitet nit elmer Aonaem t6rpsrli@er Grdf- a Spmptc.
ein rbn Grlos pert batte, teoBer, Die elltraft po
Dr. Dunean's 9luspurf bef0rbernbem Neilmittel
prctiren, peIes aotalb Nsents in 3auespe 6
perthafteD Yersnasn tenaar&fset or eas l,utfifunr
caB p Dltbisn tncn Srbn ,poutcn tpiebr beraeffeGt
c Meo,n 3u 8ebraufe uno et befnret CT @ fbon pofo,
utrn Sefuno-9aurts Office, 10 Jerb ST 9biiaoelpha
Cine Auanttat an9eecmmen 1T Cation, bel Sobn g r..
t. " Fl: - -
CO TraSe mad, Or. Duncan's Expectorant Rene
iy, unb Du tpirlt's erbalten
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-04
A HAPPY OMEN

During the speech Of Gen. Combs al
New-llaven or the 4lh, mos, PLEASING
incident occurred, which is thus alluded 10
IN the report Of the New.IIaven Courier
/ IL we fail to elect Clay now Tcontinued
len. 4. the experiment Of Free Govern.
ment IS a failure. Ii man like Jane.
Is. Polk can be elected over man like
Henry Clay, there is no use in talking
hereafter of rewarding public services
Look at The pcdestals upon which all the
PRESIDENTS rose 10 power. George Wash.
heion, Thomas Jefferson, all Of them down
to Van Buren,, whom the Democrats lately
called from Lndenwald to New York to
be pail bearer at his own funeral. TYLER
we wlll not mention. Blu, oh, where will
Folks pedestal be found | tell YOU that
he Democrats who may vote for him now
VIII be ashamed 10 acknowledge it to
their posicrlly, aud they'll deny tia; they
were at home or voted al all rather than
confess TO their Indignant, offspring thai
they voted for James X. Polk. Now look
at the pedestal Of Henry Clay, rising high.
er aud higher for the last forty years.
Aye, see him like an eagle with untiring
pmlon, soaring against the sun. (iIerc
The audience were startled bv the cry Of
f" An Eagle, An Eagle" Every eve was
raised toward the Heavens, and there, with
outspread wings, the proud bird of e..-
couatry seemed to i-~-.ss as II delighted
"lnthe scene beneath him. Gen. Combs
looked up and excldimed--" Oh, proud
bird Of my'couutry's banner, accept the
omen. Long, long may YOU soar in ma.
lesty above those banners waving over the
land of lhel free and the home oflhe bravery
Gentlemen, have said that these things
I'D not come accidentally. That bird did
not come by accident TO take the sentence
from my mouth. hail il as happy o.
men.
The effect of this occurrence, az may
well he supposed, was electrical, and the
iir resounded with the sudden and stimuli I
aaeous shouts Of the multitude.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-04
WIG PROSPECTS.

The Editor Of the Fayetteville Obscr.
yer, who has been on a visit to the North
for several weeks, has returned hame,
checred with The conviction, which all in.
Pnries fixed upon his mind, that a glorious
triumph awaits tho Wing party at the en-.
suing important election, and TINT the great
States Of New York, Pennsylvania, and
Ohio, may confidently be relied on to con
tribute their overwhelming votes to swell
the majority by which Clay and Frcliug.
hayeen will be elected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-04
From The U. S. Ga.efte, Philadelphia
Important Facts.

We yesterday learned The fact that pre-
parations have been made to erect a large
Rolling Mil on the West side Of the
SchuylkilI, opposite TO Philadelphia, pro
rided Mr.. CLAY is elected Presidents
Should Mr.. Polk be elected, the Mill will
not be erected.
We were also informed that The erection
Of very large Rolling and Stating Works,
in Konsington, depends upon the same con-
linoenoy, the Company having been al
ready formed for that purpose, and only
wait TO know that Mr.. Clay is to be at the
head of The Government to commence op-
crntons. Should he bo defeated not n
dollar will 90 GU, Of their pockets for any
such purpose.
A gentleman also stated 10 us that he
himself had lately bought property at Tren-
len, IN. j. upon which it was his inten-
ton 10 erect Factory, ia case Mr.. Clay
were elected hui if he were not, he would
not eXpend a dollar upon il.
These facts ought to arrest the attention
Of every American farmer, mechanic and
laborer-as showing how much Of the fu-
ture prosperity of the country depends up
on the result Of the approaching Presiden.
tial Election.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-04
BEST JOKE OF THE SEASON

The last Natchez Courier tells the FOL.
lowing: "The Democratic Association
OF Jackson, Mississippi, had appointed Mr..
Nicholson, "A son of ex.Judge |. X. Mich
olson, TO address them on Saturday last,
The 18th instant. All preparations were
made for large meeting, and about sun.
down on Saturday the cannon was fred
and Locoioco excitement was at its high
est. Mr.. Nicholson was momently expec-
ted dom from Madison, and it was design.
ed to receive him with proper eclat. And
sure enough he did come, and when he
came he ieore a Clay badge. He had
been converted at the mass meeting in
Madison, and had been wearing the Clay
badge for two or three days. What a
damper"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-04
From The Richmond Whie.

TIE WAY JAMES X. POLK MARKS
HIS SLAVES.
The following statement is taken from
" Roorback's tour through the Southern
and Western States" in 1886, when Jas.
X. Polk was Speaker of the House of Re.
personalities. Roorback's book was pub.
lished years before Polk was nominated,
or even dreamed Of in his own dreams, for
the Presidency. We see moi the slightest
reason for questioning the truth Of the state.
mcnt; and If true, il ought 10 damn Polk
to eternal intamy We know not a slave.
holder, thank Heaven in all Virginia,
who, 1.-THE s,dlementis true, will not heart.
lily concur with us in the sentiment, that
james X. Polk ought to be damned for
this cruel deed TO perpetual iulamy. II
brings inciliceable reproach on him, and
II atliyes a stigma upon the country-up-
on the Southern States, false and unde.
served ! II holds US up, as a People, 10
the horror and deloslaiion Of Christondom !
Give us Jackson again, we say, with all
his disregard of Law and Constitution
give US Van Buren, with his hordcs of dc.
fauIters-rathcr thanthis inhuman coward.
We have never seen Roorback's book /;
but this is vouched BY the New York A..
mercan, a print of the highest personal
character, to be true extract from IT, Ii
il is, we cannot question the truth of The
statement, for there was no motive, Ger,
lninly no political motive, to misrcprcscnt.
Here follows tho statement from Roor,
back;
The following is an extract from "Roor,
backs Tour through the Western ard
Southern States in 1896.
:" Just as we reachedthr Duck river in
the early grey of the morning, we came
up with a singular spectacle, the most
striking one of the kind have ever wit.
messed. ii was camp Of negro slave dri.
yers, just packing up TO start. They had
about 800 slaves with them, who had BIZ
vouacked the preceding night in CHAINS il
the woods these they were conducting to
Nalchcz, on the Mississippi river, TO work
upon the sugar plantations in Louisiana
Ii rescmbed one of the coilles of slaves
spoken of by Mngo PaIk, except that they
had caravan OF 8 wagons and single horse
carriages for the purpose of conducting the
white people, and any Of the blacks tina,
should fall lame, to which they were now
putting the horses TO pursue their march.
The female slaves were some of them sill
ling on logs of wood, willis, others we're
and great many little black
children were warming themselves by the ;,
fire of the bivouac. In front of them all, !
and prepared for the march, stood in dou.
BILE files about 200 male slaves MANAcLED
AND CHAINED TO EACH OTHER. ~
FORTY. THREE |
OF THESE UNFORTUNATE Be |
iNGS Rad BEEN PURCHASED,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-04
DIED

In this place, on Tuesday night last, HENRY
CLAY, infant son Of Thomas J. IIolton aged
year, months and 90 days.
Also, on the same evening. JAMES TAY.
LOR, son of widow Taylor, aged about 5 years
In this County, on the 29th ult. CELIA ANN,
daughter of silas Alexander, aged about years
and months.
In Union County, OH Ne 18th ult. Mrs MA.
KY WALhUP, consort OF Saml. p. Waikup,
of Congestive fever, aged about 40.
On the 9th of August, JAS. HAGERTY,
Esq, U Consul at Liverpool. Mr.. Hagcr,y
was native of Virginia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-04
WITH WHAT FALSEHOODS AND ABB.
SURDITiES TUEY FILL THE EARS
OLE THE IGNORANT

A gentleman, resident in the country,
not many miles from this city, Informed US
a day or two ago that man living in a ten.
ement of his, and who is employed by him
to labor upon his farm, manitesting dis.
position some weeks since to vote for Mr.,
Clay, had been beset by the Locos in the
neighborhood and made to believe that
Mr.. Clay had PIT M. Dorr IN dungeon
for life, and loaded him NTH heary chains,
because he @as friend of the people, and
that if the Wings succeeded there pould
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-04

Nd EMAINING in the Post Office in Charlotte,
E@, on the Isl day of October, lsli

Nd EMAINING in the Post Office in Charlotte,
E@ on the Isl day of October, lsl4
A-IIezekiah Alexander, Miss Martha AK
ander, T'Ios. II. Alexander 9, Morgan Allen,
Thos. Andrews. Mrs. Andrews, Isaac Anton.
berry B4uinghcr, Jno. Booth, John Rack,
r +. Barnett, Jno. Brown, Nancy Q. Brown
Absolom Black, Thos. Beatty.
C-Chairman Com. School. Mrs. Harriet Con-
ner Thos. CLARK, J. II Cathey, Col. ID Coleman,
D, F. Caldwell, Mrs c, L. Cross, Z. J. Cannon
D--J. N Davis, jill. Davidson,
E-B. NJ. Edney.
FL. o. flanagan, NC. Frazier, Miss S, For
ncY.
G-James W. Gray. w. G Cay, Eli Gdfith,
]. F. Gtlispia, Il. J German, Thos. P. Grer.
liam NJ Iiappoldt, T. Z. Hughes, Alfred
fIal.ner, J. C. Iluske, Thos EIaddock. w. A. Har-
ris ?, Ruben Hood, Mrs Sarah Hnppoldt, Mrs.
Diary Harris, r. b. Houston, y. r, Henderson.
MARY Jones, Johnston s. Gillespie, Jno.
Johnston, Menerva Jones,
k-Eiizabeth Kennedy ,.
III NJ. Long, VIM, Lethgo.
M-Mrs. NJ IL NcRee, Elihu McCracken,
Mayor of Charlotte Phillamon Morris, Mr.. Nor.
RE Henry Marks, VIM. NJ. McConnaughey Jas.
McCoppn, Jno. MeGuir, d. L. MCLAUGHLIN, Jno.
NJ. MoNealy.
P-George Pcttus.
R-Marcus II Robson, Ross & Alexander,
Thos, Russell.
S-Jno. Simpson .. Franklin Stafford, Edward
Stephens, W. A, Smith, w, II. Speck, Richard
Smith 8, Ino, Springs 2, George Scarlet, Susanah
Smart, kindred Stewart, Martha Smith. Miss Ann
Sloan.
T-J T.. Todd ..
W-Dr ]. K. Wooster, J. II. Wheeler, Frank
lon Wiley, t. L. Wright, Lucy r. Winkler, Pat
rick J. Wilson 2. Joseph Williams, A. G. White
K Co.. Jno. Wilson, S. II. Walkup j. NJ. Walker,
Miss Jane Williamson, E. D. Williamson. l.. A.
Wntiams.
H. b. WILLIAMS, r. NJ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-04
Communication.
PUBLIC MEETING.

AZ meeting Of the Charlotte Clay GLIB
Tue following resolutions we're adopted:
Resoired, That tho members Of this Clnb A.
tend the Mass Meeting ii Cowan's Ford on n,
9th and 25th instant ''''
hesotned. That the members Of all The Clty
Clubs OF this county aud the county Of Union ~
requested TO JON with this Club on the morninp
Of The 2Sfi instant, to 60 in procession to The
place Of assembling.
Resofued, That the Monument Band be invi
ted TO accompany the procession.
fesoired. That Committee Of len be appoin,.
90 10 make arrangements for the accommodation
oil the Club. The following persons were spnoin.
TED I: Nj. Brown. $. A. Harris. W. W. Films.
'" y, H. Speck, H. /. Sloan. Leroy Springs, 5. p.
a. alexander, x. VI. Sterling II. b. Williams and
Vim. Hunter.
hesofped, That the above resolutions DO pub
lished IN the Charlotte Journal.
WIN. DAVIDSON, Chairman.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-04

! uerStoou no was taken prisoner BY the Wigs Dur
Ing tAe tine that CORVALLIS had possession Of
IhATlot,e and about that lime he, az POLK WAS
wiln The British, aiding and councll!inp them in
! regard TO who was Wings ahd who were Tories
IN The eountry-this | understood TO be the fact !.
nhd myself have WATCHED and hunted for him
as much as eight or nine days and nig!as e.,
and last, 70 Kill him, and several other Wbios
have watched as well as myself have besrJ
The testimony that "a exhibited in the Cbarlot,e
Journal, August 18th, 1874 30 sustain the fact oe
T.. folks being Tory, and am also acquainted
wan The atlantis and believe they have done him
no injustice. was In the service in the W.,
cause about three years and know what saw =
was born IN May, 1850
JONAS CLARK, Sen.
sworn TO and subscribed before me, this Ii,h
day OF September, 1874
TT. HARGIs, J.P.
hIATE OF TENNESSEE,
Madison CcaRty.
do hereby certify, that Thomas j. Harpis
whose signature appears 10 tie above affidavit Il
and was at the time Of signing the above. nm ae,
ing Justice Of The Peace Of this county and Glll
'Ai'h aud credit ought TO be given TO lis Official
sets az sneh. Witness my hand and seal of Office
AZ oihcr, this 18th day Of September. 1874.
TilOS. .GAMEWELL, Clerk.
SiA oF TENNESSEE,
Madison County.
L. wyatt Mooring, Chairman and Presiding
Justice Of tho County Court Of said County. do /
hereby certify that Thomas w Gamswell, whose I
name appears to the foregoing certificate, is now
and was, at the time Of signinp the same. the
acting Clerk OF our said Court. duly qualified -
therefore full iaih and credit should be given to
all his official acts.
6iyen under my hand at Office this I'm day 4
Of September 1911
WYATT MooRING,
Chairman aad Presiding Justice Of said Court.