davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

NOR SALE or to LEASE, from the l st
H OF April next, the FARM MANSION HOUSE and
ISLAND nesry opposite ElizabethPort, now in the oc-
cupetOn Of Dan'l Newton, ats Newton Davenport y
The Farm contains by recent survey upwards of 81 Acres
fronting Newark Bay and extending southery across
the road leading from Eizabethpor aud Staten Island
about II Acres SALT MEADOW, fronting on the Bay,
about IS Acres usder cultivation and the remainder Is
built, with Basement and Cellar, two Parors Piazza and
divers rooms on upper stgry APRy q -
Is If GEO. BOWMAN, duno~~r-se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

IN PURSUANCE o an Surrogate County
New York Notice hereby all persons having cms
against SAMUEL MDDiEBROOk, late Of the city Of New Yo
Bookbner deceased preet the with vouchers therso
the subscriber, his Office No Nassau Street. the city Of
New YORK. before the second dy OF April nsTDatsd New
fork, the lst October, $50. JAMES 8. THAYER
oil laW6mIu Pubic Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
TELEGRAPH.

VO TEL EGRAPH COMPANIES
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH PROViNCES-The subscriber would respect
fsly give notice that he has opened rooms NJ IN Broad
way York. for the purpose OF keeping constantly OF
pale Wire Registers, Magnets. nsdlaors Lncs Porous
Cups Tunhlers, Acids Protectors, Omsteads Battery
Gutta Perchs and River Wire and every description OF
MAGNETIC AND CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH
APPARATUS
Al Manufacturers prcea
Yhe advantages the Companies In having room OF
kis kind obvious require moments considere
cOn and Is sincerely hoped they viii extend 10 u hef
support All valuable improvements viii be sdded 10 he
sock IS soon possible Orders viii be punctusly 81
NORTONs TELEGRAPHIC ROOMS,
ol2 satTukThu III Broadway, New-YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

PURSUANCE oan order OF the Surrogats County
,BNsv York hereby gwen " all persoAs having claims
sanst ABRAHAM BLAUFELT late OF the City Of New York do
ceased present the with tbs subscrbss
Office Of John Nsrhouss No l79 Broadway CITY
YORK before the third day Of February
York, the 2sth day Of July, 1880.
HANNAH BLAUVETT Adm .nistratrix
jy30 law6mTuf ISRAEL PECK, Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

A'RIELLY TELEGRAPH LINES,
Jconnecting all sections OF the United States. General
Oce 1871 Broadway The general reputation Of the vast
range OF RELY Lnes renders only necessary 10
ShsilncreSSed efforts made render them still woTtheg
pf pahlic confidence. JAMES ID. REID,
dS SawSTu& rhH Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

CoaPTRoLLERs OFFICE, State Of Nav Yoa.-Ths waIrE
SPlAlee BAhk Naples Oufaro Couny) has ths d.z hes
ths oc notice Of The apponaeps ofNssss BRUCE foune
sts e Of Albany agents Tor ts IsdsmPuoa Of ~ s'selx
sotes to- shss With revocation II the zpPontnasst o.
WaheuTn Co Of the cJ Aforesaid such sf-n <fss-.N
the act ente An Ae relating 70 us rsdsa eoo o. eA a'"
I46t PHILo G FULLER. csmftsessf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

GUPkEmE COURT-s the nater Of the applestios Of the
CnayoT Aldermen and commonay Of the City Of Nev " RI
70 the OPEsING Of SIXTY fItSrSfkEtr from II d
Fifth the Nneteenth Ward OF sad Cy-Pubhc
notce Hereby gwen BY the Mayor Aldermen and Conmon q
the Cts New YORK. pursuant taafs such inada
provided that the said the Mayor Aldermen ana commonatV the
City o New 1ors intend sppc the Cour
Of tbs State Of New Yok Special Term Of the Court 70 BE-
held At the City Hal the City u New York Saturday he ia
day Of Februay 1881 AZ the Opening 1.-the Court that day
thereafter counsel be heard for thu apontnsu Of Com
Of Estimate and As-essmsnn ths lied matter
that the and tho opeang OF
SIXTY arst etres from rErd F the sins
teenh Ward OF sad CITY lad upOa the pa. Of the
City Of New York BY OF Act entitled Al Act relative "a
lnpfoy touching the Laying out Of and Roads tbs
City 81 New Tob aud lof Otbs purposes passed April 1877
Dated New York. December rs, 1901
d5O tlebl henry T. DAVIES. Counsel 10 tho cOrporsto1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
PIANOS.


h Two 7-octave rosewood round-corner PIANO
FORTES carved case and gothic tablets embracing all the
rnoderE improvements possessing beautiful tone and del
icae touch Warranted for two years and tuned one year
eraus Apply al the Mandatory and Warerooms, R9l
Bowery. ia lt.l MCDONALD BROTHER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

THPUUAScE Of an order the suToga,s Counts as~
forkHotes hereby gwen Al persons having claims axans
HEM KPp Of the Cy Of York aksr decssssd
the with vouchers sabscnbsr her
residence No 95s Hea,res IN n. City Of Yor on or he
fore The thrush day ~ june sIt-Datsd Yor day
Of Dscsntsr, 1870 "a iawom~Tul AFH KIPP Admastanx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

CoMPTRoLLERy oFFIcE-sTATE OF NETWORK The
NCOhMERCIA Al BANK Of C De (Cyde Wayne Col has this
DAY aed this cses rots Of the appointment Of the Albany III
charge Bank ,he City II Aazy scent FOR the redemption Of m
circulating sgreab. the snd rsat 70 The
redemption u bsnk as.et May Jasusry g.
1851. On 6tl PHILO C. FULLER. Comptrolsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

Is PURSUANCE Of order Of the 5aogats Of
New York Notice hereby given 70 ali persons having cams
against CHARLES w. SMITH, late Of the City OF New Yor de
ceased the with vouchers thereof to tbs Subscriber
ELIAS SMITH at his Store No street Cry
EsvYe before the Fsenth day Of February nsEtBsts-
Esw.York, thu Fifth day Of August 1850
ELIAS l.. SMITH, To-.
lavTu0mF WILSON q. HUNT '-Ae~-N'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

IN PURSUANCE Of sursgats Of tho County Of
1Hev fork notes hereby 70 all persons having claims
against DANIEL BERklEN late Of tbs City Of New Toh
3D. the vouchers thereof
his store, No 357 Pearl street. the City Of NsWY OF before
the twentieth day Of February nsIt-Dats lon
Of August, 1850. DEWITT c. BERRIEE. Exscuto,
10 N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
FOR SALE.

HEONTICELLO.-For SALE, House
Vh ard Let suitable for bosr3ers, opposite The above
contemplated village Apply ~ z. BERrlNE, %ll Third
sv or " NJ DERTISE near he premises, EasicaesLer
ia In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

CONTROLLERS OFYIcE, STATE OF EEw.YoRK.-Ths
y WESTERN BANK, washiazon County. GrsA,ns, has hs
day appointments SAMUEL T.
BiKER Of The CITY Of New YORK. Assos Tor The redsmphea
cHcuafng foes together With Of pastnsa
Messrs WAsHBURN co. ct the City Of Albsny seeA
AGENT s 10 he eutsd rean the Re
6empton Of Bsbk Notes" May Jsnaay
1851. Itfel PHfLo C. FULLER casnpteolaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

ITO JACOB SKILLMAS Defsndant-You are hereby sun
20 the complaint Of John Wesover plaintiff ,nv
Of which Sled tbs oce Of the Clerk Of shohsfs County %
the second day Of Dscsbs and copy thereof on a.
Office the village Of bekn, schohans County WITHIN
twenty days after hereof exclusive Of the day osuch service
The pna viii take Judgment against you for The
hundred eoas h interest thereon from the twenty 5Ay
Of April, 1870 Dated coblsskin. Dee. 9th. 1880
dlT lawo~Tu I. 4 H. SMITH Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

TEPgaUAECEof order ofhe surgas Of tbs coant q
dcfh aetee hereby gysnto al persons aavue gam,
JOHN WOkTH1H0T0N late Of tbs Cts Of New Yo dscsssse
70 prssea. the With vouchers thereof Tia subscriber
ltors Of William H. Hn No % Nassau ress u tbs city 81 Ns~
Yok 5eoFs the seocd usxensse
Nsv for the Hnsleenth day Of kpeast. lao
s120 iaw6u'Tn ROBERT WORTHISdToN AdEiaIstrato,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

Is PURSUANCE order Of surrouts Of ID. couny
Assr nCes hsssy 70 al claims sSns
JOHN PEAL 4ts OF tie CITY OF Nav Orleans the Stats
escssssd pFeseni the vita soCehsf thereof 70 he soS
scrbsf At bis sois No 351 Fon Tia CITY Of Yor, n
or bsors the ssvent dsy Of Nay Fs~ the a..
end day Of Hovsnksr 1850 CALEB A. RURGPss
rs lnw6nTu Aaminisuats With The Nllsnn...a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

cUPREME COURT-In OF application Azy
- Or Aldermen and comm0nay Of tho City Of New relative
% the opening and laying ou Of public Place kaowa srUf
VEsAkT SQUARE the Seventeenth Ward Of hOucs
hereby the 81 The
proceeding 10 tbs a6ovs As viii be Honorable
John w the Justices Of Of
ais absence oeio Of the other Justices o. sad cou he
Supreme Coun Chambs the City Hall City Ne. fon,
Tuesday the 28th day Of January 1884, hApast pot
In the forenoon TALMAS j. WATERS JAMES H. PINksEr,
nary 6th. 1851. BW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

rs PURSUANCE Of order Of the surrogats County Of
As" Ioh notes hereby gwen 70 all having claims
agans WILLIAM BURCH late Of the City Of Yo ear
dsnsr deceased 70 psssu thsrsehs ,ub
scrbsra At the ocs Of Kschum No Ctr
EsvYor bsfors the fifteenth Oatsd
Iorb, the 10th day Of Decsnbsr 1870
MARY ANN BURCH ErscutrK
dlOla~6mfu BENJAMIN PETTu, Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application viii be made
~ 70 tbs neIt Legislature Of this State for Of
TO be called tbs PKAsKLINITE COMPANY capital u oue
don-to hold mineral nights and to export manufactures
metals foreign countries. d24 isw5w
10 state Paper please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

PURSUANCE OF order the Surrogate Of the County
New York hsrsby n all hHvRg claims
JOHN JACKSON late Of tho City OF New YORK. deceased
present vouchers thereof the subscriber be
Office No Cosnues Sip, in the City Nav York bsos the
day April nsEtDstad New Yok the 3h tsy OF Sep
ten, sr. 1850 FOL lav6mTu'l JAMES DAVIS. Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

NOTICE hereby gysa according % 70 all persons having
Nv claims aganst THOMAS hcCARTHf hts of the city O.
foFk deceased that they
the vouchers thereof the subscribers executors OF ths s
Wh and OF the sad dsceased
busness number four Bs street. the city Of New Or
eeos the vents day o. January Dated day o.
'J ys i.1ssfs aUaPaRhr TAsH En.cu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

H PURSUANCE OF order OF surrogsts County
ANsw ior notice y hereby gwen 70 all persons having Gle
against THOMAS DOUGLAS, late OF the City Of New oT
present vouchers thereof the
scnber at the residence Of Aehea NJ Burns st street "a
City OF HewYork bstors the
nsIt-Dated New York, the fifteenth day Of July, 1850.
yl6 sw6m FTu BETSY A. DOUGLAS Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

CONTROLLERS OFFICE, Free Bans Department Aoany,
" January lsoNotes having been 6sd this purasaf
TO law By = PLAT. indydua Banker President sni Pro
pnetor Of the BASk OF cAfUGA LAKE Ithaca that ss1
Bsnts has changed bis residence pue hereby >f
the SAD Bsher resides the village Paatsi Pet su6sa c07s
y Which pics the business OF the Of w here
sitr be conducted uii OF PHlLo FULLER conpifOer
CoMPrRoLLERS OFFICE STATE OF NEW Y0RK.-ns
OESsEA COUNTY BANK has tbs 6ed ohics net<s
q ts appostnen Of MERCANTILE BANK ia The CITY Of ns-
fosk, Agent for redemption Of - Circulating toS
with &C appointment Of the stats ssnk
the Of Albany sscb SCENT sgeeabs Act satsd
An Act relating the resumption Of Bank Note, psssd hy
plo PBILo C FULLER, cOnproBs'.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
VIEWS OF Mr.. CALHOUN.

In a letter frem Gen. James Hamilton,
oublished in the Charleston Mercury, ex.
planning the reasons for no, delivering, as he
had been requested, q eulosium q, Button,
South Carolina, upon the life and character Of
Mr.. Calhoun, we find the suboned s,atemen,
in relation to the views of The deceased states.
man concerning the sepdraie action OF South
Carolina:
"If i had addressed you, as 1t was anti
cipatsd in discussing the principles and opin-
ions Of Mr.. Calhoun, as Illustrative oil his
public life, | should have fel, myself bound TO
communicate an important fact, that up to the
pc riod of his death, he never contemplated
the separate aud insulated action OF South
Carolins, even on an exigency 50 sehemsrl
aud pressing in his opinion as the admission
of California lie looked alone to the united
and co. operative action of Virginia and ma.
lor,y Of the cotton States. lie neper for one
instant cherished The idea Of derotine South
Carolina to desolation, or our people TO siaugh.
ter, that other States Of the South might be
drsgooned into our support His whole poll.
CIV was founded on q friendly and pacific union
of the South With that sanguine temper.
sment which belonged to his noble nature.
which belongs to the very.couslitullon OF &c.
MUS. he cherished this hope to the last, This
extinct, he did not look beyond the great NOR.
al lesson which tha motto impressed on our
own Palmetto holds forth for the instruction
Of her son. An,mis opbusque Pdrah.-
That these were the opinions of this grea.
man, have in my possession The most irrefu.
table testimony, which a, iiuins time, shall
be made public, ii need be-"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
Great cry and little wool.

The non descrip, editor TO the west hasmsde
wonderful diskivery that the Wings Of Union coun.
ty are making desperate ai,emp, to " perpetrats
vile fraud" and fills a column on the subject. He's
nice bird TO talk about others perpetrating fraud
But what has caused such tempest in a tea pot
Why, the Wings and Democrats of Union intend
10 hold Union Meeting on Tuesday Of the Sups
rior Court, and this has fallen like rocket the
secession faction of the Denocrscy, and they tax.
ing council Of their fears, imagine that it 10 plan
adopted by the Wings to seduce the Democrats a
way from their party, and every effort will be used
TO try and induce them 10 take no part nor lot in
the meeting. But will the Democrats let themselves
be thus frightened off, If they are true lovers Of
THIS UNION nothing that secessionists or renegade
Wings can do will drive them from their position.
But the object Of this meeting has more noble aim,
1t is TO aid in psrpe,ua,ing the Union cemented as
it is by the blood Of our fathers. Since writing the
above we have received two communications from
Monroe. in reply 10 hi. editor with call for
meeting signed BY about 100 persons We have on.
ly room for the communication inserted IN another
column.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23

Mr.. Editor | observed an article in the
last Hornets Mes, over the signature Of +" A
Cilzen," intended | presume for the consid.
GRAFTON Of the County Courts, relative to hsv.
ing comfortable ssats placed IN our Court
House. For one must express my aston.
ishmen, that the Court should not have made
appropriations CORES spending with the amour,
requisite to place permanent seats IN the
Court House. The citizens Of Mecklenburg
often hold public meetings in The c. House,
when and where they have 10 stand upon
their fet-Ho accommodations, no seats, and
consequently, no comforts. We have six
Courts annualy-do you ever find many cit.
IZens within the walls Of public justice No,
sir, people cannot remain long unless some
comforts are to be realized, and Mr.. Editor,
TO stand on a briok floor during hot day un.
der severe suffering from corn' on your toes,
is no small inconvenience. The Special Court
may think this small matter, but the day
may come in which, every toe upon their
feet may DO grooming and grunting under The
sgonisIng pain Of a demnulive and unwel.
come visitor, simple, unpretending selfcon.
ceiied hideeus corn, at which, Kings and
Potentates have TO bow in humble submission
and TO which, scientific minds long since
have been directed, lending and bending oil
their energies 10 discover some method by
which the little, but distraciin2 corn can be
removed. While gigantic minds and tow.
erIng in,ellects have been thus engaged to 70.
lieve mankind, would il be in vain TO ask our
Special Court to adopt such measures as will
not only tend TO remedy the evil but also 10
prevent the melancholy production of such
miserable and annoy ing enemies Of mankind.
! was pleased, Mr.. Editor, to see that some
one had introduced the subject Of placing
seats 10 The Court House. We, who often
attend Court and public meetings know well
what we have 10 suffer. Citizens generally
like to be present occasionally but are deter.
red in consequence of having no place to sit
dorm. In this age Of Rail Roads and Plank
Roads, DC, who can be found ready and will
ling to say we care no, for seats IN the c.
House IL there a citizen Of Meckienburp
TO be found entertaining such views? Ii so,
let him trdrei-we have no use for him, so
ciety needs not his presence, individuals care
not for hin, and wha, is still worse and more
lamepable. he cares not for himself, and the
County IN which he lives. He may not be
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
IMPORTANT DECISION.

TIE righ Of on occupant Of House 10 eonpe!
Persons 10 leaue The ground IN )Tsnt Of IT.
On Saturday, David Vondersmith was be.
fore the court on q wri, Of hsbsas corpus
He was charged with an assault and battery
on Andrew Kee, the keeper Of a hackney
carriage. The facts are, that Kee was stand.
ing in from, OF tho United States hotel, when
he was ordered 10 leave by Mr.. Snyd The
latter called the defendant to arrest him,
which he did, and took him to The mayors
Office. II was for this tina, the prosecution
was brought. kee alleged that he went to
the hotel 10 lock for gentleman who owed
hun money, and that he was not inside OF The
hotel. Judge Parson. said he would decide
The question presented upon first principles,
so that the rights Of parties should be clear.
~ understood. Every man owns the ground
IN front Of his house. Tie has gwen to he
public right TO pass and repas. over n !; but
10 all other respects 1t ~ as much hts proper.
ty as any other part Of the premises. No
one has right 10 stand or carry on sny 5usl.
mass in front Of any mans house aud # he Is
thus annoyed, and notifies the party to leave
and he don't, hs has perfect right TO use
sWiiSisHt loiCc W CNf''ptl we hIcHuef 70 20.
II such was not The Law, person nigh, set
up a fish.stand under anolher's parlor win.
dow, or any other obnoxious business. A
man keeps public house 10 entertain strsn
gers and travellers, and no one has right To
come about his premises 10 interfere with his
customers or guests. 1t has been held BY The
court that men and boys have no right 10 col.
leet at the coroeIs OF streets. At the last
Term OF the court. 10 a case where arrests
we're made BY 40 officer Of persons " no had
collected around a house where an unforru.
nate female who had made noise resided. II
was laid down that the police had light TO
dispense them. When kee vas tod 10 cave
the place by the proprietor he ough, 10 have
done so. HIS refusal to 90 gave the propu.
etor right to take HIN BY the collier ard pu,
him oil the pavement, Or call public officer
10 do II, which was The wiser course. Won.
dersmilh having done nothing but his duty,
he was accordingly discharged from custody.
Phil. Ledger, March 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23

of the slave agitation, because they could not, with
free labor, grow cotton as cheap the south with
her slaves, and therefore wanted slavery abolished,
so that they might Be all on the same footing For
tins reason George Thompson was now in this coun.
try sgitating the question, &c.
Mr.. Ashe defended the views expressed BY hifa.
lie thought he could give good reasons for every
thing said by him. lie thought the South hadgaip.
ed by the Compromise measures Slaves could be
and had been brought back under the Law. In fact
there was only one place where the la~ had been
Totally frustrated. That was in Boston. That CT.
ty had, however. lately retrieved her character.
Slaves could now be brought back from there on
proof Of ownership. &c and he thought there was
every prospect Of the laws working we'll. Mr..
Ashe thought the South gained on the territorial
question. According 10 the joint resolutions under
which Texas was admitted into the Union, terrific
~ belonging 10 that State North offs certain degree
Of latitude could not have slavery thereon but that
under the Compromise, the whole Of such territory.
we'll as Utah and New Mexico, was thrown open
TO citizens Of the SLAVE States, and that Southern
men had right 10 carry slaves to territory from
which they were before excluded. Mr.. Ashs loved
the Union and wished it's perpetui,y. That was the
reason he offered the sentiment, which originated
this discussion, and which he thought would have
found response in the bosom OF every one present
Mr. Dargan got up he said for the purpose Of set
ting himself light before the public. Hswasa Wing
He once lost his election TO judseship because
he was Wing, and he did not wish it understood
now that he was anything else. He was. however
a secessonist. That is he believed in the right Of
State to sscede but did not think this the prop
er time to do so. He did not think the Compro
mise a just measure, but for the ssks Of peace wa
willing to abide thereby.
The above. We believe is the substance OF wha
was said BY the speakers, although not put forth il
so pleasing a manner II, however, We have in th'
slightest degree done injustice to any one, we viii
thankfully stand corrected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-23
FOR THE CHARLOTTE JOURNAL.


At an adjourned meeting Of the citizens Of
Mecklenbusg County, at the Court House in
Charlotte. on the 10Th April, 1851. ou mo.
ton of B. Oates, Esq. Thomas Trotter was
called upon 10 take the chair, and T. d. Gil.
lsspis and S. J. Lowris, requested to act as
Secretaries.
The object Of the meeting was explained
by DR.. c. J. Fox, to be TO receive the report
Of committee appointed at q previous NEE.
ting Of the cilizens, to report upon the most
appropriate manner Of celebrating the ap.
preaching anniversary Of the Mecklenburg
Declaration Of Independence.
The report Of the Committee was read a.
follows:
The Committee to whom was referred the
selection Of the most appropriate manner for
conducting the elebra,ion Of the spproachin ing
Anniversary Of the Mscklonburg Declaration
Of Independence, make the following report
The committee recommend that suitable
persons be invited to deliver On address and
TO read the Declaration Of Iadepe uderce.
That public dinner be given and that the
citizens generally be invited to attend.
That the different Societies be invited spe.
cally to join the citizens procession and to
participate in the entertainments Of the day.
That a committee be appointed whose du.
ty it shall be TO procure music for the occs.
sion and
That we celebrate the day without the use
Of intoxicating drink, oil Of which is respect.
fully submitted.
c. J. FOX, Chm.
On motion Of B. OA'es, E,q., the recon
menda,ions Of The committee were unani.
mousIy adopted.
On motion Of WIN. Johnston, Esq, a com
mit,ee Of FIVE were appointed to solicit sub
scrip,ions to defrsy the expenses Of the cele.
brs,ion. The chair appointed A. H. Martin,
s. J. Lowris. W. A. Lucas, T. ID. Gillespie,
and H. b. Williams, the above committee.
On motion, Committee Of three were sp.
pointed 10 sel-c, q speaker and reader for
tho day. Msssrs. James W. Osborne, r.
P. Waring. and G. W. Caldwell. we're up.
pointed on the Committee.
On motion Q committee Of three wsre sp-
pointed TO provide music for the occasion,
The Committee consists Of n. W. Robinson.
J. A. Young, B. Oates.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
THOs. TROTTER. Chm.
S. j. Lo~al., Secs.