davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

In lew minutes we we're at the break.
fast hall, carryiog the hat on the canes
po'ht' There were our classmates mas,i.
eating, with all their might, the toughest
bread ~ Chus,endom, and pouring down
their devoted throats cup after cup of the
Internal beverage. took my place next
10 nv old friend, Franl; Stanley.
" Frank, @ha, are you drinklngl"
Coffee"
" Will you take your oath Of that p
" VIVA: do you meant"
have becG IN The kitchen-l have
made terrible diseosery--put down tia,
cup for meTcy's sake"
Here tho whole table caugh, the alarm,
and "speak out, speak out" fesoundcd on
oil sides.
A" Fellow Juniors, you 70, dis imagine
that you have been drinking coiIcc-uo
such thIng-you have been drinking HAT.
SOtP--here is the hat itself, - holding Up
The still reeking aud horrible pass, which
had been boiled 10 poly gon-" five min
u'es ago | iished tins out Vi the cUiise ket
tie :"
That same JUNIOR Glass was composed
Of as many reckless dare devils as we're ev
es constegaied under one roor--they cared
no'hing for ,hund claps, or stages IN pro
cess OF being cnpslz they had ouce set
OF Defiance sil the militia Of ----couaty;
but tins discovery was loo much for them
every one was appalled,, they all left tho
room mutterIng eSecrations. That night
the cook vas lared aud fealhered, and rode
on rail, and the keeper Of this hall was
burnt in etIigy. never took another cup
Of college collie.
The story has its moral. Curiosity
which kicked Eve out Of Eden, and aeut
Dr.. Fauslus to the old Nicholas, (lam,liaf
IS called Old Mex, is as fatal to the phys
zeal as Il Is TO the intellectual appetite. -
The tree Of hnna ledge is 20, lLe tree Of life
--ard # sc gather the frml Of the former,
We luse our relish Tor that luquletude
you live 10 after dinner dread OF npoplexy
IN three weeks you viii tc as thin as
Cusslus, without bis hungry look, Do,
u you wish to ENJOY the good things Of Iiie
seek not to be WISE, but, above oil things,
keep oul Vi the kitchen.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
IMPROVEMENT IN SELECTING SEED.
WHEAT


WHEAT
In the selection Of seed wheat, take at
least SIX bushels Of good quality, then take
seiye or screen With heles sufficiently
large, SO that five bushels Of the six will
pass through il. The one bushel that re.
main will be kernels Of the lorges; size, and
this should be used for seed. Whom this
seed is sown and gerninates, i, will be
found that the blades which spring from it
will be uailorm, aud present the same heal
thy appearance, and will maiataiu the same
equality until the time o, harvesting. Thus
instead o. having SO grea: proportion Of
small, weekly siock1 start from diseased or
punched kernels, which can never produce
any thing bU, small straw and consequently
wheat Of 40 inferior quality. tho whole viii
stand lair chance 10 come TO maturity. ii
vested Of many evils which attend the SOW
ing Of gram where sitting is neglected.
But, says the reader this important dis
covery OF which you speak, don't amount Ia
any thing after ell. II has been known for
years, that to sill on, the small grains from
seed NheaI Is good idea, and it is now
generally praciised among our hes. farm.
ers. | will respectfully ask such, have
you ever known sitting carried 10 the ex
tent propose lfyou have mol, YOU know
but little OF Tho real benefits that will result,
from This discovery auJ practice in accor
dance with lis reasonable theory.
am informed that Isaac Boales, ESQ,
Of this town, tried the experiment the pas
season, and tho resui VAS what we had
good reason TO expect, The mosl perfect
growth OF aheat he has ever raised. | be.
llesc # this practice should be adopted gen
orally By the farmers OF this state, the
quhiny OF the wheat crop would in very
few years DO increased one.quar,er by the
simple process OF sitting seed in the pro
portion have named, and no farmer need
W. afraid nl, inintinr HE saod T." ,a.-..,. -
toe principle TO too great an extreme. =
The improvement IS within tho reach OF
every farmer, and he can satisfy himself
on this point. = Name Earmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

That the science of agriculture is max
ing rapid progress, think is proved by The
large number Of papers IL circulation devo
Ted TO that science, and by the ability with
which various articles are written for those
papers. This evinces great change a.
having already taken rIace in pablo senti
nent. deem It one Of the happles, signs
Of the times, and pledge that the mass Of
The people will prove themselves faithful
guardians for the inheritance bcquea,hed
from their fathers. Tho farmer, honored
or not lie deserves to be,
Enjoys a swoeier, shade than that Of eanopies
llemmed IN by cares, and shook by storms Of
heaven
J. RICHARDSON.
iIinrLaf1 nec iSi1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
@ SOLD OUT.
-s.4.sua "a nxlvu-

A NNODSCi.S to his customers and friends,
N that be has sold o.; bis STOCK Of Goods TO
Charles Z, Moss & Co. and has retired from bust.
ness. lie tenders lis sincere thanks 10 a gcner.
Gus public .or tie very lb5f.. patronage received
at their hands while merchandising and would
respectfully recommend bis former friends ard
customers n cell on SUCCESSORS C. Z. NJ. & Co,
who be feels sure will accommodate them with as
good bargains as can be had 10 this country.
L. 5, would also state, that having now retired
from business, il is positively necessary to close
up he books without delay. Those, therefore,
who orc indebted 10 him by Book Account, must
call and settle Immediately. II would be extreme
y painful 70 have 10 force collections; but those
who DO not settle ia short time will find their
accounts ii the possession Of collecting officer.
This is the last notice that will be given on tho
subject.
Irb Q, 1874 l6if
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

Tho acetious editor Of tho Lowell
T'mcs, tells good story eta fellow shst
got his sutliciency Of boiled cat, and as IT
has moral, We gladly copy II.
a lew years ago, farmer sho was no
ted for his "pggcry, stopped a, tavern,
which ho Gas ~ the habit Of calli0g at on
his way from IL 10 Salen.
Tho iandlsdy had gat the pc, boillrr Tor
l.-...~.,'-s-' ss'o ra' vas wssutug ner face ~
lle corner. The traveller thinking 1t
would be a good ,kr, took oil the pot I'D, aud
while The llndl1dy WIS absent, pu, grlmal.
kin in the pot with the beef and potatoes.
and then pursued his journey 10 Salem
The sslonishmcnt Of the landlajy may be
conceived shen 10 taking Up her dinner
she discovered tho uup4atabe addition
which was made TO il. kaowing well the
disposition of her customer, she had no di
hculiy 10 iSIng on the tfausgrrssor, aud
she determined 20 be avenged. Aware
that he would stop on bis return homo for
q cold bite, the cat was carefully dressed.
The was called as expected, and pussy vas
put on the table umo1es: other cold dishes,
10, so disguised that he did no, knos his
old acquaintance.
lie made a hearty meal, and washed it
down with glass Of gin. Alter paying his
bill, I've asked tho lady II she had cot she
would give bin, for be was plagued aImos,
to dca;h with mice: she SAID she could mol
for she had lost hers. hat, says he,
don't you know where 1t Is - On, yes
replied the landIady, YOU Just sat it =
ilc has never been known TO boil q chi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

In the State of Virginia, il is conceded
10 be more perfect at this time, than in any
other State. The note Of preparation is
heard on all hands. Paul Jones, when the
Captain Of the Scraps asked bin il he had
surrendered, replied" No ire are Just
BEGINNING 10 fight" The New York Tri.
bune has adopted this language for tie
Wing party, and le, il be borne on every
breeze, say we.-Sarannah Republican.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

A shocking occurrence lately took place
at The town Of Rimini, in Italy. A pretty
young woman Obtained permission TO visit
her husband, who was confined in lunailc
asy lum, bat who was thought TO be recor.
ering. lie was oVeuoyed 10 see her, ard
they were left alone, when, one Of his fits
OF fury coming on, he seized metal spoon
aud forced out both her eyes. The poor
young creature died next day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

4 distinguished chronological lecturer,
well known about Louisville, is said 10
haze recently remarked that there were
but hree great heads in the United States
-one beng that Of Henry Clay, the 9th.
or Of Daniel Webster, and, placing his
hand upon his own deronged Uranium, lie
continued" the third gentleman, nodes
y torbids INC to mention {" "Them's the
puts
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
GREEN CORN STALKS MAKE RICH
BUTTER

A, late meeting Of the Farmer9' Club
in New York, MIR. Morris, Of Morrsania,
s,n,ed that no kept a dairy Of q hundred
and twenty SIX cows to supply the New.
York marke, with milk. That he feeds
them on green corn--he sows his corn
broadcasi---and says it makes better and
richer milk than any other feed he has US
ed, and there can be no doubt thu. It pro
duces more provcnder, by the use, than
any other vegetable. Mr.. Morris plan
comedies exactly with our notion. So
much saccharine matter as eorn-sialks yield
must mako iieh milk. Farmers Gazette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
now TO CHOOSE A WIFE.

Lay broom stick in her way--ii che
stems over it, don't take her; If sbc takes 1t
up and puts il carefully IN its place, brush
end up, take hcr-,f you can get her.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
HAPPY OLD FARMERS.

The following, drawn by an old farmer
50 yenrs Of age, is one Of the best sketches
Of human happiness we have ever read
We bcspcak for IL an attentive pcrusal, as
il shows how easy il is Cor man to find con.
lentment il no would but sock 1t in the on.
IL way where il Is to be found
al have lived on this farm moro than
half a century. have no desire TO change
my residence as long as 1.-Two on earth |
have no wish 20 DO richer than am now.
| have worshipped the God of my fathers
for more than forty years. During that pc
Rod have scarcely ever been absent from
tho sanctuary on the Sabbath, and never
have los, more than one communion season.
| have never been confined TO my bed by
sickness a single day. The blessings Of
God have been richly spread around nc,
and made up my mind long ago, that if |
wished to be happier, ! must hare more re-
iigion."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
L. ]. H0LTON,
Editor, Proprietor N Publisher.
TERMS:

TWo DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS il
,,.l 4 alrarce THREE DOLLARS # not
,sril rasia ftrfs noHihs And THREE DOL.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS i rot paid nnfii ai.
t5.i, ,rprl'i5R Of the ysaF No paper diseon.
,rr,l as,.l az arIearogss are paid, ercePi at Tie
onion u tle Editor
u Advertisements inserted ct One Dollar per
,slrt, d iiass or less. ihis sized t,Pe,) for The
fist Insertion, and y rents for each continuance.
C3sr Establishments and Sherif's Sales chang.
q! q tfr cent higkeT: and a deduction Of 33t
psr Gal ria Be made from .ae regular prices, for
s1seasirs b. The gear. Advertisements inserted
nsshly or 444r,erig 81 PEI square for each tine.
Sai,a0atkg ) cents per square for each time.
AGENTS
q z VI C-.llan. MleklaaLnrg. Y c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

@ A Mr.. and Mrs. Death had petition
presented TO the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture by Mr., Grdpes to have their name
changed
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

ClLPV C5.iIan. MeekitaJarg. v c.
Gas u Harris. Nj! Grorf. " C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
MOONS PHASES.
20 T. IL Y.

From he Repubis.
POLITICAL LYRICS-No I.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

4 aH.e nonsense now and then,
Ifeir ed BY the wisesl men"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

bingham, Dec 1919.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
81 d rrfam.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The arrival of the Hibsrnia, at New
York. on the 9th, brings news of the fall Of
Cotton from | s ID lid per pound.
The news Of the movement. 10 annex
Texas 10 This country had reached Eng
land, and produced some sensation 10 po-
litical circles. The only newspaper com
ment which we yet have on the subject
is from he Liverpool Mercury. which lie.
CARDS the project as an. event that will
prove favorable for British interests. be-
cause il Thinks that Texas wouldnecessa.
rily advocate the Tree trade doctrine.
SIN RoBtRr PkEL's position this Y ear
is said 10 BE "far more secure and eleva.
ted than it was at the corresponding Pc
riod last year, when Ireland was almost in
aIblaze With The repeal mania. That has
been Put do@n, the revenue is improving,
the factory population is employe d, and
the, countryappears TO be 10 more sound
and prosperous state than il has been in
for years past"
ireland was still in an excited condi-
lion. MIR. O'Connell had not been sen.
fenced, and be and bis friends were en-
deavoringdo prscure new Trial Mr.
o. Connect was eptertained with a grand
banquet at Cork oh the evening Of the
'7th ul,imo, at which be delivered speech
that was more than usually interesting
from The many illusions il contained to
the sentence which was expected 10 be
passed upon him.
LOUIS PHLIpPE had caused The Edi-
tors OF the Gazette de France add La Ma
tion 10 be prosecuted for The publication
ot an article BY Due de%Daudavile. favora-
Bile 10 the Due d. Bordeaux and deroga-
tory to The French King. The editors
were condemned to years imprison-
ment and to pay foe of II 600 francs.
The author was nit prosecuted.
The French troops, under the Dukes
D'Aumale and Mon. pensier. adgained
several fights 10 Algeria. The latter
Prince was wounded by ball ON the eye
lila, and behaved very calamity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16


rioters. while vast number were piled
lpaid The street, and converted into a
bonfire.
7fsThs Mayor is issuing civil powers TO
citizens, 10 form themselves inlo compa.
nieo Of safety and defence, for The prolec
Zion Of The Catholic Churches add other
property and Gen. Cadwaladeris giving
them orders for Stands oil arms.
A person was committed by The May
1 or. this morning. who was arrested with
books ia his POSSESSION. The property Of
ST Augusiine's church.
Daring Thursday afternoon, Bishop
Kenrick issued he following card:
To the casAolies If ~ City snd County II PAiis-
dtiplia.
BE.ovKD cHILpsrx-In the critical cireum-
stances 10 which yee are placed, feel i my dn-
W to suspend the exercise 81 public worship N
The Catholic Churches which still Iemain, until
| it may be resumed with safeiy,-and We can
enjoy our constitutional right 10 worship God
according 10 The dictates Of our conscience. ]
earnestly couture yen 10 practise unsliefable pa
ltience under The trials to which il has pleased
Divine Providence y subjeci you, and Iemem-
I Der that sEllcacns will serve II puffy US and
render IS acceptable 10 God, through Jesus
Christ, who patiently suteFedlhe cross
1 FRANCIS PATRICK,
Bishop Of Philadelphia.
l. Philadslphis.s Msy 9th, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
PEACH REsToRED

On Friday, every ching was quiet, and The ciii-
zens had held public meetings TO make arrange
msn,s Cor maintsiep g yhe public peace. Gov
etnnr Porter was ia tbS City, and promptly aid
Jed in devising measures for enforcing the laws.
Fourteen hundred citizens 10 the ci.y proper
had registered their names as guards
A number Of troops bad reached the
city from the adjacent dissatisfaction
IN ansyunk. Frankford, and Germantown
and four companies from Harrisburg
and Lancaster. The United States troops
from Fort Mitin were also called into re-
guisit5on, and, the sailors and marines
from the United States trigate Princeton
The whole number Of persons killsd
and wounded during these riots Is stated
at-kllled IA, Wounded 50. There is
now every feasoaEto hope that these dis !.
turbances have iefminaied
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
TERRIBLE OUTBREAK 1


We learn from The Philadelphia papers
that alefiibls riot look place ID shal city
% The Glib jnsisnt. ltsrpesrs that mees-
Ing Of the Native Amencans bad assem-
bledin the afternoon 10 . vacant LOT stahe
corner Of Master street. When the third
speaker arose TO address the assemblsge,
Two persons represented TO be IrIshmen,
undertook 10 create confusion aud dRiur5
The meeting. This caused excitement,
which continued 10 increase. Soon The
assailanls Of The Natives gathered strength,
and il vas no. loHg until the affair assDnl
I'd the aspect OF most violeat mob. =
Firss one party vasdnven back. end, then
the other. Guns and pistols were fred.
The Gazette says;
The worst resul. Of this disgraceful con-
teal is seen IN tie loss Of life. From The
beginning OF the ARRAY The shots were FREE
quent. and lbe following persons were kill.
ed or wounded:
George Shiaer. instantly killed;
Josepe Cox, dangerously wounded in
the groin;
-Lee wounded 10 tie hip:
Charles Vans,ayorea, shot intbTee I.la-
ces and dangerously wounded;
Patrick Fisher, shot in The forehead
no, dangerously wopnded;
4 Adam BoozeT. shot in the arm,
Shi6er lived Only few minutes; The
ball. We understand. having passed through
his head.
The excitement created 10 East Ken
sihgton BY the occurrence was intense.
Sheriff McMichael was early upon The
ground. and we learn adopted active
measures 10 prevent further violence.
A postscript 10 The Gazette. written al
midnight. 10 stating further particulars,
says that house ia Second above Frank
lin st., was attacked 10 consequence Of
! some Of lie aegressors having taken re-.
fuse 10 il, aud fired guns from The win.
i dows.
! Another house above this i1 the same
row, was also injured 10 conse6neuce 81
stones having seen thrown at il.
A cry was then raised Of 'go' TO the
Nunnery. and a crowd proceeded UP
Second sree, 10 Master. at the corner Of
which isss Roman Catholic school house
4 bonfire was kindled at one corner 81
the street, aod the fence Of the school
house sci on FIRE. About this time. when
the crowd had faltered in front Of the
school house, a volley Of musketry was
fred from the house opposite, and when
the crowd had parted, il was discovered
that several we're wounded one yong
man, named ] A. Wright. was taken up
dead. bullet having pierced his left brfasl
4 Just above BIZ heart. another youns
man named Ramsey was shot 10 the up.
per part Of the left lung with a bullet, and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
Mn. CLAN Ar HARPERs. FERRY,

BskRa Homsirard
On Tuesday last, NJ. cLsr. accompanied y
one Of his sons and AIR. Thomas EwisEof oaie,
arrived Al Hs1pess.Ferry. il The CATS, on his
way 10 Ashland Gfsai croTds Of rseple were
assembled on and asou, The bridge. II srticipa-
lion Of his arrival, and 20 saIuses |3te ited,
making HE mcaatains re echo the ioud aetcome.
On Mr.. G 5 appearances ahe moliifade sent
up loud and hearty shouts. and svefS 1pne was
eager 10 see and press The hand Of she great
Statesman. Cheers were also given fof7 The1as
Ewing
Mr.. C. only Remained The usual tine.for din
ner atMt. f,euolfs Hotel. and passed onN ard,
amid The rene wed and long continued tlseis Of
The people.
The occasiont ,hopgh brief, was one sof gr~a,
Interest 10 hpadreds-who had never befpfe sesn
Mr.. Clay, md his easy and happy msnaer made
every one feel al ftaking 10 an old ana familiar
friend
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

lux SdUAOI ouO etueS
aud dark mass OF pei ID the
whole square was hemT
The Military remained he ground
during The greater part Of the night.
Tie Riots in Keasington.--The riots in
Kensington "Wednesday although not
sisnalzed With ihe loss Of life. up to seven
o clock 10 the evening. were nevertheless
marked with violence Of the most ouirage-
Gus chsractsr. -
About two o'clock P. NJ. Of Wednes-
DAY a crowd OF peopiI went 10 Ninth aud
Poplar street, where number OF Irish
families had taken refuge. in . number o.
dwellings These were fred and burned
10 the groapds the inmates scalteFedi sne
|theIcontepts destroyed.
Meanlime, 40 immense crowd had
gathered ia the vicinity Of 81. Michsel's
Church. aud. about two o'clock. P. II.
Captain Eairlamb demanded The keys oil
the eaihce lromahe Rev. Mr.. Lochrin.
Abe pastor. who Immediately gave them
Iup. and xish them the keys Of his own
residence, adjoining The church. Cap
tain FairlAub instituted . rigid search
through ihe premises, and found neither
arms nor men concealed, either in the
church or 10 the house.
Shortly afier this three young men
walked through the detachment 81 militia
Nv into the church, the fEont door Of which
bad been len unlocked.s One Of them 10
i few minutes afterwards threw out Of the
- - y r. II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

The Richmond Enquirer. IN liz rersv =. ~
diooe. deni'ng sDsi ! was dHps, sa5se--s.rssyi-
dence bag been submitted io'us from so,n. * +.
most resEsetabIe Republicans Or y;rg;n;.. ..s
cuIsted ID srresi orr attention = u. exe:,. a,,.
ieclion. I'VE cannot spread II uoon ~. s''' IL
This Evidence (says The AIexandris u ze,,sl
vas thai ar van Buren WIS /, s.<oo,s Com ~
IN virginia, and every wb..s else, 10 fo.I}-
Pity tbatsil could - De . spread n M I
pa,,ef > 81 49, HI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
-caosTINtATIos oF TIlE nIors.

The papers are filed with details ofthe Riots,
which were continued until Thursday allernoon-
We 6aJ Il difficult 10 condense the accounts
for the space allowed Us. /.
On TUESDAY a public meeting Of Native Amer
leans was held at the Stale House Yaid, At
which resolutions we're passed, de1ouncing the
violence committed on Monday.
Most of.those present moved 10 body
10 kensing,on, lat the corner Of Second
end Master Street aud proceeded t0 .
ganize meeting. but they bad scar
nsiled up their flag, (the same that
ken OF above !. when a number 81
made>sn attack upon the Hibernjs
House. A number Of shot were lh
ed from the houses in the vici
the meeting, and the Native
after dispensing for moment.
attacked the Hose House. tos
Carriage, ran the. hose off 4
then broke the apparatus
lender. The property Of the
bose Company, which was also-in The
hose. was broken up likewise. The Ma
tive Americans then. (between fonr and
fise.o' clock. took possession Of the Mari
ket House, and for the next three hours,
the shots werS frequent from The houses
"a its western vicinity. Men were seen
living upon the roofs Of row oi houses
fronting The Market and in every place
OF conceaIment near The same. place 9TH
ers were occasionally discovered.
About Eve o'clock another attack was
made upon, the bose house. and q large
new bell found 10 it was brought out into
the square and shattered 10 pieces. Short
" alter this. frame dwelling house nexl
10 the hose, house was fred, aud from thai
time up to nine o'clock ia the evening.
the flames continued 10 spread without
stay until fpeaiy nias houses were con
sumed. The greater paIi Of them being up
on .Cadwalader street aud four Of them be u
ing upon the street facing the msrket-
About seven O'clock the market house
itself caught ERE, and anime o'clock Law
10 Z heap of ruins.
Mseven O'Clock. the First Brigade, and
two Companies 81 third Brigade. came on
the gro md, under The command Of Gem
eral Cad gslder, and formed on Master
street. frcing north. Cannon were s:s7
toned so as toIrsnge on the street 'front.'
ing the Market and on Master street vest
ward. Adetschmenl Of two COMPANIES
under command Of Col. Murray, marched
to The north end Of the Market. and form
Cd Gordon across the street. The Mill
iary bad previously been formed 10 like
manner on Master street.
The Skp,sH4hen detached nnr,h.. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

md i, is hardly possible 70 say where this
tsrrihls<ouibreak will end.
The rio, was continued or Tuesday and
Wednesday, and dreadful resulis / ave FOL
lowed.