davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

~ Mr.. GEORGES A. CALDWELL again resum-
ed his seat today in the House, having been
confined TO his room from indisposition. srli
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

Mr.. GEORGE A.. CALDWELL preached tho
petition Of Mrs. Catherine Gale of Lincoln county,
Ky. Referred to the Commhtee on Revolutionary
Claims. t.n =
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

Doctor John S,oughton Walcott died in Litch-
field, Comm last week. from tho effect OF arsenic
and morphine applied to the cavity Of two hollow
Q their nerves.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

SroRm We had the severcst storm Yesterday that We
ever knew to occur here nj this season Il must have
been extremely disastrous II not absolutely fatal to
vessels on the lake. Snow fell in considerable guam.
titles There were drills this morning Of depth OF
three or four feet Chicago (U Express.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

In the Senate, the morning hour was occu
pied in the presentation of memorials and petit
tons, which was all the business done at th
time our paper went 10 press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05

REPORTING IN WASHINGTON terrible fuss was
made the other day by Mr. Bidlack-a green
horn from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, forsooth, the
reporter OF the NeW York Herald had mistaken
communication, which the honorable gentleman
presented, for a petition This very important
mistake was trumpeted abroad by all the Wash
Ington papers, who make tremendous preten sions
70 accuracy and enterprise in reporting the Con-
sressional proceedings. But the fact is that these
very papers commit more egregious errors, more
silly blunders, and more strange mistakes In re-
porting, than any other papers in the country
Why, it was only the other day that speech ap-
peared in the Iatehigencr attributed to Mr. Steen-
rod, but which Mr.. Steenrod altogether disowns
and denies In the Globe too, the Congressional
reports are very often exceedingly slovenly, mea-
gre, and unsatisfactory. The recent speech OF
Mr.. Adams, which excited such interest in and
out OF the House, was reported in the Ncv York
Herald in a manner UNNECESSARILY superior to that
OF the Globe. We particularly refer to the first
halt OF the speech, which was very miscrably given
in the Globe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05

The LrsPENARD WILL CAsE.-The Surrogate de-
cldeo yestcrdaymorning in favor of the validity the
will OF the late Robert Stewart. Not the sembIancc
OF evidence was given to sustain the charge of fraud
made by Mr.. Webb against his broher-in-law, Lis
Penard Stewart, and his sister-n-aw, Mrs. Ste
wart
THIS decision cuts off Webb from getting shi-
ling OF the LsPenard property so that our old friend
will have to do we do, go to work for an honest
living, and trust to no legacies Is not this ga liant
soldier now ashamed of his conduct to his amiable
relatives, whom he dragged so vulgarly into the
newspopers' Say so, and be forgiven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05
Anlusements.

BROADWAY CIRCUS AT NIBI.o's.-The pressure
here continues undated and the sublime perform
have attracted general and fashionable atten
dance than graced similar exhibition There Is
principle of sterling worth illustrated in every act
Each has his peculiar accomplishment diversified by
nterludes of wit and humor which scattered in
the without verging upon anything not consistent
with the utmost proprety This evening Mr. North and
the other favorite performers will make splendid exhibit
on and the two usual Saturday performances tomorrow
will be peculiarly deserving of attention.
MISS REYNOLDS BENEFT.-This excellent and
worthy young actress for the first time makes her
appeal to the vsters the Chatham Theatre for benefit
tonight should be borne in mind that she has but just
recovered from fearful illness of months
duration and likewise that the occasion her last appear
but in New York. she leaves next week on
southern tour for the winter The and pretty comedy
of Lesson for LADIES' Miss Reynolds as Miss Delbeux
The farce ofhe Kings Gardiner in which she enacs Ma
dame Caashard The Irish Tutor with Williams as Doctor
OToole the pieces selected in all of which the song
dance abound The celebrated serenaders through
unique and varied melodies and the famous Abinos
of City Hall memory, make their first appearance We
that thousands WILL looking over the bills
Saturday morning, say each to his neighbor, you
know all about that don't your
GEN. Tom THUMB, who is on the eve OF his de-
,arture for Europe the Gypsies, and the most mag
ncent performances drawing crowds OF visiters az
he American Museum Tomorrow will be great hoL
Law for families schools Sc, with splendid entertain
nents at O'Clock in the afternoon and in the evening
and as Mr. W. b. Davidson the fancy glass blower OF the
establishment takes his benefit with increased attrac-
tons, there will of course be full houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence OF the Herald.)

Correspondence Of the HeraldD
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, lS4i.
Uithdracai Of Calhoun from the Baltimore Con-
rention-DuG' Green in Specs, &c. &C.
We have little curious news here in relation TO
the movements of Calhoun and his friends. nm
derstand that the South Carolina Senators here
have received letters from Calhoun totally separa-
ting himself from the Baltimore Convention and
all Its hopes and contingencies. Like Mr.. Blu
chanan, Mr.. Calhoun has Withdrawn his name
privately, and will soon do so publicly, from that
Convention. What his future course may be
know not but it is possible he will let things go by
default and insist Congress modifying the tariff
or make that the basis of a fresh agitation in the
south for 1913. AT all events, the withdrawal of
Buchanan, land now of Calhoun will reduce the can
didates of the Convention to Van Buren, and Cass,
for all believe Dick Johnson is out of the way.
The friends of Clay are rising in hopes every day
at the aspect of affairs The OBJECTIONS in the loco
loco ranks will increase up to next November, when
the chances of Van Buien will be smaller than at
present You have no idea of the bitter hostility
of Captain Tyler and all his friends to Van Buren,,
and to them we may soon add those OF Calhoun,
Cass and Johnson.
Duff Green is here quite busy with the President
and Cabinet He is organising measures and col
lecting capital for the establishment of daily
newspaper in New York, which, in due time, will
swallow up all the other New York papers, and
then die of itself in three months, because none
will exist to oppose it, Mr. Henshaw, Mr. Porter,
Mr. Upshur, and that genius Wicklifle, are to give
him as much patronage here as he wants or can
take. 1t will be a free trade Calhoun paper, and
will be also organ Of the antlcorn law league OF
England.
There will be some rigid examinations in the
Senate before all the nominations are confirmed
particularly in those of Henshaw and Porter
Can you tell by what influence one Towe or Fowl,
and some others, were appointed In the New York
Custom House rather think they will go by the
board, from what hear.
Mr. Benton and the western members intend to
once. By and by Congress will be in motion in
earnest. Look out tor new post office law, worse
than ever you dreamt of in your philosophy
Wickliae is as obstinate as mule, and Merrick not
much better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05
II D' f''btff y ITIUUTC,
PoRT RICHMOND, Jan. T. 1874.

JOSEPH GULIcK.--This celebrated militia fine
collector has commenced an action in the Superior
Court against William Brown and John McKibbon,
City Marshals, for damages IN the sum of $500
for anesting him at the house of Ebenczer Peck
Esq, while in the act of removing property in pay
ment of militia fine The Legislature should, at
is present session. so modify this odious and RI
dculous law as to allow an enrolment of citizens
to answer all the purposes required, instead Of com
pelliug them either 10 turn out in parade laugh
ing stock to the community or be subjected to an
onerous fine, to be collected in an onerous manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS. So
Three attempts were made in three districts in
Massachusetts, last Tuesday. II is supposed that
there were elections in the sixth and seventh
both wings. No choice in the third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05

RIVER NAVIGATION North River is open
TO pouEhkeepse There is good deal of ice ;,
hoYcver. a. West Point sssht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05

THE GRAND JURY, AND PosT OFFICE REFORM
We perceive that the Grand Jury of the United
States Circuit Court have made presentment
against the post Office system and the Post Office
Department, now managed, stating explicitly
and broadly that, under its present organization,
and its present managers, all confidence in the in
tegrity and usefulness of the Department has been
lost and that the sooner Congress goes work for
the purpose of recognising it, the better it will be for
the Department itself and the community at large
Indeed, there can be question that the Grand
Jury in hspresentment, have expressed the strong
est convictions ever felt by any community. Du-
nng the last thirty years, department of the 60
vernment has rapidly and so much degenerated
utterly lost its efficiency-become 30 entirely
Invested Of character and dignity-as the Post Of
flee Department has during the short administration
of Mr.. Wlckliffe and those associated with him.
Yet Mr.. Wicklife is man Of talent, he is. We
admit this He $ man of remarkable, peculiar
extraordinary talent But his talent consists in his
observation-disclosures, which outstrips every thing OF
the kind we recollect to have met with in pub
lie men. We really hope that Congress will do
something at in reference to this allimportan
subject.
We see that Mr. Merrick is on his legs again in
the Senate in reference to this matter But, as we
said some time ago, we have very little confidence
indeed in the capacity of that individual to give us
a post office reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05

PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. 1t met in Harris
burg en- Tuesday Mr. Snowden was chosen
speaker OF the House, and Mr. Bigler speaker Of
the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05

street. when he said "wheres Stanley he said this
turned and Stanley supported by two Persons Lynch
said there he sand followed across to the drug store
the corner of Laurens street, went into the store and
they had opened his shirt by this time and he was covered
with blood; put hand down to see where the wound
was and he said ior Gods sake can't you get me some
asssancerIwent oufor Surgeon and returning heard
that he was dead Stanley was an Americsn igsu 90
Stanley to take off his coat He had drank something IKE
three glasses while we were travelling about qua NOT
pay particular attention to what he did with his coat wheh
he took it Off did not see Lynch take his coat on
Cross euained-At the time STANLEY was carried INTO
the drug store he without his hat or coat nave
not seen his coat from that day to this.
By the CouEr-Stsney was stouter man than the
prisoner
Broadway in the carly part OF the afternoon when some
one said had better go on, or should be whpt MY par
went to the Of Hudson and Canal streets where
met with my party and some one SAID ne had been insult
By the JunrNBefoTe stanley took off his coat spoelof
what had been said to me in West Broadway. 1t was
then that said "let us go into Canal street. and
along West Broadway"
join LYNCH examined.-I am a coppersmith by trade
and acquainted with Stanley and with him the night
this ARRAY we started out the of Hudson and
Canal street TO go down town, and in Canal street we
heard noise Stanley was ahead OF me and the rest
did not any take of his coat in West broadway
saw Camp without his coat making noise returned
to Stanley and behind me and Knocked ms
down, and in places with knife got up as
quick could and heard one call out that ne was
stabbed followed him to the drug store at the cor
of Laurens street. and saw Kelley nndress him ask
ed if he was dead he said he believed ne was put there
the two doctors and they said they could do
nothing for himbetter take him round to the hospital
cab brought and heweunded man taken to the hos
pal but found him dead did not believe it at first
but felt of him and he was cold when ! was struck
down was standing by Stanley and when got up again
supported between two men wounded ] do not think
there time for him to have gone to Beach street and
had not drank more than three times
that aitereoon when we started off for walk we went
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05

{dy- CONNELL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
The most extraordinary article used for the follow
5ans chafe eryspeas bruises ringworm scrofula sal
rheum ulcers eruptons fever BARRIERS itch, sor
nipples tic doloreux boils piles innamed skin, cuts
tabs &c ". B.-Any person trying the Magical En-
tractor for any Of the above named complaints and
perfectly satisfied with shall have the money refunded
TO be had only genuine at 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-05

nrz- STRANGE BUT TRUE--The proofs that we
lave seen of Indian Vegetable Elixir and Linment for
The cure of incontestbc We do not he
tate say the afflicted that we sincerely believe 1t to
he certain cure, and recommend them by all means 10
trv To be had at 81 Courtlandt street,
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15

Eted against thssbf add les laying i opsfbe tble
that they are faffF0n embpdy or catifiag our
Me opinions of Nj. AN Buren, on tbs subject;
and that if they expect the united and zsalcus O.
operation of southern demociats, nospor sreafer;
they muse esiace disposition to give as kdlas
Iakes
No other business Of Importance has been be-
lore Congress during the past week, except the
question OF annexatioA, which is af course consld
ered'by the Senate &visir closed doors 7s- ..,.s
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15


Were dppointed Secretaries The object Of CO
mseli1g vas xplained by tie Chaisman in abtia
tand appropriate manner, on notion the following
Igentlemenwere- appointed committe 10 draif Re
solatinns f6r the actipn Of the r1eet;ag, Bedford
/ Hurdle; Charles w. Ray; Henry Meloney Jans:
! Allison and Wfliam Ray. The Cammittee hay
ing retired for a ahoN time, Mr.. Joha Barlow vas
called upon and addressed the meet;ng until the
TetnTp Of the eommittee ~whe reported tHe 46ifow.
ing RESOLUTIONS which were read and uEsninous,
| " adopted, viz: S.ss,.s
l. Res0lDed. FhAtffs meeting c6rdfally approve ofs
County Convention to be hehffn HsboroBgh Tues
day of out next COnny C0uek 4br ttepaFAse Of
ina s9table Persons-e rePFeseut this Ceunty in the
g. ResOleed, That we heeohlSnend TO tie Demoeratic
paft throughout dss$county TO h0d Eeetihgs in each
Captns Distridt and appoint Delegates to said Con-
s. Reseued That me 6farulaG sppoiut fourteen ISe-
egates to represent this DistrstfR sard Co1ven
EesV1ued' That we have en- abiding confidence IN
the wisdom and patriotism of.oue rolitcAf brethren
hrougout The CeuAty. hereby adhorize aud request
delegates TO cdoperate 10 said convention viii our
the obeca M a Of s"as the Rrs us
spirit Of Democracy in this CaHnt4
8. Res0FCSd. Fhat,vs wilR lRSgpp6rt Vim uhwavering
zeafte candidates tn may be selected by said Conv
Hon, FegsrGaess OF ous st'efsonal preferences:.@
Resolved That we have entire eoAaeRcs IN the
godnd Repdh1ieSh Tffneipless political integFity,
and ta4enss ~ 6l-kIefxbE 3FeKtE, the bemofrasic
andidate for Governor. and that we viii give hin
hearty aud endivided saeipdFe 81: 80
Z Rssoloah That t1e Chaiftnah apnpiat Coamittee
tOf laHcein this Eststaf censistn of z0or tnofe
8. Ths +6l1swiag gentejren sRera bi1tea 45ele-
gates to represent this Dntrics in said EeHrentha
under the Ssd~rssOiutiOh, viz: CAPT William Fl.
JeFdan Hezekialf 4esTy, :5amw T Alien, Hugh
Woods, Henry. Melepe, Bedatd Hurdle, Aisx-
ander Anderson, Capt Robert ReaipS, 1ehR- Red
ing, jF, Charles w. Ray, Len1A 4NilkiSson
James Ray, James Allison aud WHfiaGA Rfafris
And under the uh ReSeilaien, the foitewing WeFe
appoiBted = aComnitte& of Vigilance. viz: James
". Cfrk, John ARderson, Thompson MarIs.
Samuel Madam, Thomas Jordan, Thomas Pope,
David r. Allison Wni &HiIkinse1 John farlo~,
William Hornere John, BtSeze, FFedfic FfcpoeE,
Abraham L. Parrish, Hardy Hasd4e, CAht WG
H. Jordan, Hugh Weeds, r. Terry, Jasaes Afli-
son, ISam,.l MSBtoom, ard 'tNtn, Ray aod eN mo-
tiGn the pame of tkesGhaIrman Was added to both
the Committees. -i
>On metion, =.
RSoSoeds That the Bf6ceed;ues Of thig Hleetiag be-
signed the Chairman GAd Secretaries ahcf tire
with d request to publish
JOHN Z. WOODS, Chairman. I
Z 1.Gs1 e dshI ghPAA sssts'asiss.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15

syVsflRe fedrest- Land 1F6r sale. s@
= lflE subscriber. being desirose.to remove to the
West, oAe is land loF sale Thitland is siida led
on Nelse n1et 12 miles north of Raleigh mles rom
Wake Eers College, 600 yards from W Forest Plea SAINT
Gsevss deus9s and 3Qe yaFdf'kan tie Rail IT osd.
tract eohtains 40 aeIks with eomiprtabledW ELL
house, 2stories high with 4oos below snd abexes
andsall necessary gin, lee hb4e, &c.
SeveTaa frst rate sFing< Its unnecessary aay any
chase without exauinatiol. Those that tish 10 pur-
chasc laadjn this couary Silt take great ia
showing them Tie an5 aaI am they be- 5ef
teI suited to the land location, sgeiey. Terms will
be acCommuhstiR8 Negroes III be Iken IT, payment.
&C. 4 VII. d. B8NN
May Is, 1914 e49sIE 3,
Register win copy
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15
Lanapr Sa4o,.

II WILL sell on reasonable toPns, the Nholes t4aSt
l. efmy haeF of4andr Iyng IN SatnpaOh cnaats; ere
afS and hnlf ffem PaiaoAs Dehof Oh the ". q R. d
n This tfaer eontsfs 4e95 a6Ces; $50 Of wAich.ie
highly valuable 4of working tIfRen1e, being covered
with dehse gteRth of HsariskRg But the eef
advantages of his land are 4he adaPtatiea Sf the re-
tnainder to the pfoduetuR Of corn and cetog md the
faoiltB nf getting pfoduee toSaEkst Ehefe's k6o9t
lB0 or acies Of cleared ads uAeh maY 6s rented
for $500 per annum. The place is Rea1thy, the 1teR
COED, the houses eoaortab1e, OScfd sets0, aDd the
hrtn in excellent repair Persons wishing to eHan
tie trsnises wflzcatt Epon Mr. ffefand Tor fRrther
parteaTars enquire Of myself ~ Gotasb6re'.
:. W. Al HFfIETFELDs
: .May = 4saA ,A 49S f
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15

T<HE SUBSCRIBERS have just Tereiyed their SRfiAeaq
Summer Stock Of BTy GnOas and Groceries Shey
dee it uRecessdsy to ga Cafl1h of fhejr Sock, ,as
eyery tidg in de Dry Goods and GcpceIy 1As can be
sAsai ia tlieir establishment. They deem it necessa
40 remind the public that they AaFe about 6eoQ popnds
atolina Bcorf, abedt f25 barrels geod Corn & basyeIs
NJ Cut Hef.fRgs, &Karranted 1000 IN taarreI; =
lspee lottalIeW fi0.St. DomtaeD and LRguyra CAAse
Losf. Crushtd Ne6ne1 and Reowa Sngafa Of Gsuperqr
euaity {96rdwSre and Castings &C nearly e1afy d.
scf7pfon CrctkelS. Tn and St0e ware, Ffsas Meak
T6 Bnite@and ggs. aysays on hand when the naFket
areis ziso 1ote Of Peas tor ssed,-ef vari6ns
kinds We feel grateful for past favers, and hope bg
pnnctuaf4tt to meef aeRnuhNaaee # the aams.
tlsjr old stand one door East OF Williams H1Wood
DFfsx Stpfe. WICKER B1FFAL0W. ;
saisigb May IS. ls4! !. Z : - -.
AL nose indebted 70 ne are requested
% make immediate payment they will fhd thernotes
and aeeeuatSi 10 The hands Of IN officer for collection.
- /. i A. WICKER
May IS. 5sl4. 4s8 2t
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15
From the Evening Posi-

From the Evening Rost
a new why Song.
- kir-rYs6sss Doodle"
cahAAn - Whlss3 fou peGth teseSzh,
From sans1 t. se9risiE,
IL numbers EfFeng +oaaise thesons
F0Ehyaad F1elinghqyseM
Haf6cider get In Jour head.
:. Coon skins surrouad yes
Log cabins. swallow YcNnp,
Aad Democrats eoAsonad 9s. -
In menalone VIZ put oar trest.
AHprincrpfes depisia', =
We sboutsnd say, +" get out of tte1syA
=, ofClay and Frelinghuysen. -
ThOugh-onee ds'ei'edws greatly grisved. 3
ourciderturned to pisen" -.
Wen fear no more. but shoptand roar ).
Bsr Clay and FssliDshuysen. -.
Cor traitor Tyler stands no chance.
With all his enterpEisn',
He'll fad out soon that GIay'secson, =.
And SO is FrefinghuyaAu.
.Ye tariff men, fresh courassfalse,
Nor fear of canpromisias saS
Ws'n getthe sway. and hax9, ,snr way. -
With Clay and Fselinshpysen.- =
And alEye upright morslms1,
With virtue sympathfsils
Forgive Clay 3 siDa and PnEhimin-
Ferthe sake Of Frelinshhysen.
Then Let a all, ID the. .esnins fall,
In msjestEarisn,,
ourNeices faipe to yell the puass
OF Clay and FreIihghuysen.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15
F6rtf I1UfFavs Newa11G.

N1ANAWAY fpom the snhscff6eF, living a WSee
666nNty abouk5he 2JIE NJ daret lastslt Ito Neet6
B1gs--she aamsa he my md the other JotfN jAeSs
~ passse by the E eEyy S'eDced, waSpnEcAaSsd
Il tins City bot has Eed several yes9 u Hasi6ag
turi CITY aad nay sAa6aper 70 get rbese agatA lie h
shsut NE 4eet6x q keigkt Sf sather
sfendar uaks Aad oEaEk f6les and sbO1h21 Years Nf
aae -JShEawaa pu1ebasedof Mai Collins IR this City
is rather stoutY bzah6ut the saIle height Il Aearya
end about 22 yearsof age, md q abaGoh color
The dheR4 E1vaFa Of Iafy dD3fass will b6 eseHfor
xoh thebeys or tweDty aelsJa sg eithee, if delivered
10 ue. sr ceoGRed % snF Jail sofhat get tbem
WV. WHITE,
- .AseNd fer Riekur4 EcT9k
. MayIa 1874 49e2
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15

A eattsSin POCKET Bo6K, eoAisiajpE Notsy.
Ihdgne0ts. Acd5an6s Aes-E0 4noneJ % talue<-viz:
Ons Note, On Boiling D6RnS 6Oreigheeenaollars OAe
Nees Hannah StaasteBt. oF seEeqteen aOttars aud
thirty -thses ce1tS one Npfe. pA W. W. Narcon, for
one hGndre6aad oAe dollars; ode Jugae6t On Zsdock
sOr-4VeHtg dnlaae>. 1n ANr Of n ~, GsSndsys zone
Judgment John HarsiS for eve aSt1ars abS Npte,
Jeteniah Dunn, fF between two aud three hundred
dollars ke evipt, Ron A A.. Alien. fsr cash Paid as
seeury foE Moses .EiAstfso0; 90 6fY.ihfee dollars
one Note, John LgoE, in fpVgF Of FafbrGOeh lor
balance Of seFeh dUlhrsS one JudGIAeRt O6 willis
Mitchell for teenfy three UlISFs tt9geeef iE6 otef
Notes aDt JodgRerts. whieh caAnc< ReepltEct
heteby forwaEn all persens fsm trading .for tbeDe
Aotse and Judgments A liberal FewaHd viii Be gvsP
Tor Edelive Fy<eftbe Peck sf4tou anG6s confentG
-. WILLIAM B. DENN. cf tH0ke F6resk
Apri pa fakA - - Ae5set !.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-15
For che North Garoaina sta6aaFde
> lfORRGxe GoRRgs. -
-eAPT. RABERS DlsTKrcr.

1. = ESPT. BAEEKS DISTKIlEI<.s
/, At meeting called and hsld at the sore Of
Abel. .GriasSin the cenhty Of 0raHgev.is Capt
1eseph Bakers diariet Oh the 9Th .Aera 1914,
for the purpose Of appointing deEsares 10 aneed
at Hiltsborough on ThestN Of nex. May GoSrt,
to terminate suitable persons. 10 rsn$n the Senate
and Houseef Commas. On nfosion, sMei Philip
Crawford was eaIledsto the chait, and -Fhoa G.
Griffs appain.sd sscreast.. -.
onmatiod, alexander Mebane, Esq Sen 3
'Trolinger, George Jordan ESQ; Ntk: HsswfeSa,
Jos Baker, Sr, Ekavid McAdams and Dr.. Bed.
ford Walker. were spPoipted delegates
, On hotiaas the Chairnlaa and SeeFetary were
added ,to4hs defsgatsn. a.. - <
On motion, ordered that the. proceedingSofth this
meeting be published IN the Hillsbore' Recorder,
ana Rakigt.slandard
PHILIP CRAWFORR- .Chna-s
.THos. G. GR1FF1s, SecYsa,s 80 So y. 3.