davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
Brooklyn city Politics.

THE LAW AND ORDER rARTy
The Brooklyn Temperance Alliance have resolved
themselves into Law and order party and aavs
selected the following ticket for their support
MAYOR Edward A. Lambert democratic nomines.)
CoMPrRoLlgR-Beniamin L. Flanders, (why)
CmEF OF PoIlcE-John $. Folk, (whig nomnes
CAPTAINS PoLIcE-Fua Distict-Joel Smith (why
nomnce.)
Second District James De Revcte (Natire American
whg)
Third Disi,ict--James w. Kirby (whig)
Fourth Dsf,icf-Christopher Wright, (whis 10rniose
PoLroE JusTicE-Danel X. Smith, (whg nominee
JusrIcEs PEAcE--Fnst Dish1ct- Samuel Gar
rison (dem
Second Dishict-John G. Smith, (whig)
AssEMBLy-Steond Dist,icf-Samutl Daniels, (temest.
ance)
Third Disi,ict-Alexander Campbell, (whig)
ANOTHER CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE IN THE pIELD.
Csnddates for Congress in this district (he 5soondl
multiplying the election approaches and sars
than four In the field the last OF which IL r
Platt Powell who has recently out upon hss
hook. Mr. Powell politics are whig.
WARD NOMINATIONS
The following candidates for Aldermen we're dominated
last night and the evening previous
Sirth Hnd-A j. ). Degraw (Vbig
Serenih Uad-Clarkson Underhill, (wLky
Eierenh WGIo-EdgaId 4. Backhouse, twhig)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, vs..
the Canal Commissioners, sc.

PITrsBuRG, October TO- 1852
The of the Pennsy Railroad Company sinst
the Canal Commissioners up before the Supreme
Court TO day
Chief Justice Black absent.
The railroad company (ropresencd by Mcssrs. Dallas
Meredith Bell and Tyson Of philadelphia, and snowden
Of Pitsburg applied to the cosrt to postpone the
The Commissioners represented by Messrs Stanton of
Pttsburg Chsmpueys, OF Lancaster; and st George T.
Campbell OF Philadelphia resisted the postponement and
insted; public officers arrogned before court Of
law that they we're entitled to have the heard they
were ready and destd the most prompt Investigation
into their conduct The Court decided to postpone the
case-it being insisted upon ~ the complaDants-unt
the second Monday in December NJ ph'l,de phia
Mcssrs John T.. Hale sud 7, Meagher, have accept
ed Invitations to deliver lectures q the Young Mems
Library at Pittsbuig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
Meteorological Observations.

MorsE's LISF, no "a WALL srtEst.
TuEsnAY, Cot. 10, ls5L.
BurrALo, 10 M-Cod, dlsagrseable morning Strong
west wind Thermometer 10.
T. MA cold cloudy evening Wind north vest.
Ttermemeter 49, Barometer 2o.Si
ROCHESTER,, 10 A. NJ Rainy and cold s.ormoi
heavily during the night Thermometer a.
0P. M.-Cold, damp evening" cloudy Wind north
west Thermometer 63.
AUruhN 10 A M.-Cold aud cloudy, With some rain
Thermometer so.
Q I. M.-Clouiy, cold evening". Light north wind.
Thermometer bl.
SYRACUSE, 10 A Cloudy morning Rather cod.
Wind northeast. Thermometer as.
7. M-Cloudy evening. Strong no.thc1st wind.
Thermometer 90.
Urea TO A. h,-Cold and cloudy. Wind west Their
momoter 10.
. M.-Couly evening and quite cold Wind west
Thermometer 10
ALpASY, 10 A. M-Stormy morniDg wind north
thermometer so. Bs ometer % $50 Mercury 20.
j. "A fine clear evening Wind north, ruermn
meter 70. barometer 80 leo. Mercury 12
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
United states D,asiet court.

I|ENEF f'Ttt7
OCT 10 MIR. J Prescott Hall, L. g. District Attorney,
announced TO the Court that witnesses
in four civil cases but none of them were In aerdsncs
they ware officials in the Custom House sna he pre-
sumed that the pressure Of public business was "a cause
ofther not beirg present II the Court WOMB eW eas
causes tostand over til morDiag ae "ouia edsa'or 20
have the witnesses here. .,..., 4. -,
The Judre said tba The grors had complained = him
~ the irconyereucc of being Kept hero ~ after day
srd - heir business was Of much i'm portanoe 70 them
M ~ liz Gr Rs Of the Custom House, he lthe Ju1ge)
wcpd request tbe District Attorney TO Yet them under-
syr.,t,ssdSy he would not call the causes again
Mr nan would notify them immediately and IN tbs
cf ther not attending woad ooncEr With ths Court
ip ne eougse U had proposed 90 ADOPT,
.rl4 fpsl a1.c ~ 0hiAh fht uiasan''0a wero pee.
.rssrE t1 fr..aH a.e fo r.4tN.0HH is Nnx u#8 =
sna me lstty Jdsy rsiv a4v.Si So tOs 49, 0sg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
Markets.

NEy oRLEASs, October - 1882
Cotton has been active to-day after the rec Of the
A. las letters the sae5 reaching 5000 bales previous
prices mddling is quoted st 9sc The receipts New
Orleans 46C0 bales ahead OF the period last
year. Mess pork declining sales o. Sl7 SI7 50 bl-
con tides arr q, &C.; whiskoy is dull, at lSl4c.
NEW ORLEANS October is, 1862
The total eales Of cotton to-day have been 800 bles,
at decline of l6c since the receipt Of the Arstics
mddliDg is now quoted AZ csc a9ssc new moasses
sells at 27c bacon sides dull mt &c sales of Rio cof
fee have been made at SSc sterling exchahge is
quoted at "a per cent. premium.
CHARLESTON, Oct Is 1852.
The sales Of cotton TO day $50 balea at prices
ranging from 1o5Sc. The market exhibits change
ALBANY. Oct. 10 1852.
The receipts of produce since last have been az
annexed Flour. 0O0o bols corn, 900 bushels bar
ley, 2Se0 do oats. 7.0co do wheat 1000 do Flour
is active the sales reaching $500 bbs previous rates
Whoat-5 600 bushels prime Genesec sold Oh private
terms Oats dull but prices remain steady a 45c
2O00 bushels sold Corn Is in demant, afoat and
to arrive sales Of 1000 bushels Western mixed Tic
Barley in good demand35 600 bushels changed hands
~ 65c for Wisconsin 73c 15c for loals cf state
two roved and 75c roc for four roweJ faie prime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
Legal Intelligence, Sc.
THE JERRY RESCUE CASES.


ALBANY, Oct. 19 1852.
The motion for judgment of custer against treasurer
Cooke yet undecided 1t is understood however that
Judge Watson before whom the motion was made viii
decide that he has no jurisdiction.
The u s. Circuit Court met to-day Judges Nelson and
Hall present. On calling the docket the Jerry
mentioned when Mr. Nyc raised question tor the
consideration OF the Court that the had been
properly continued to the present term Tue Court grant
ed time to the District Attorney file in the Circuit
Court the order Of Judge Ccnklng, transmitting the in
diC tmente from the district.
A stove patent was then taken up.
The Hon Thomas M foote, u. s. Charge to Austria
sails the S0th inst, for Liverpool
SYRACUSE, Oct. 10, 1851.
The Jerry trials will, it is understood, come
at Albany next week. when Mr. Summers Of the Standard
Mr. Crandall reporter and Messrs. Cobb Jackson and
Reed will be arrsgned as parties concerned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
Terrific Gale In FIorida.

HOUSES AND BRIDGES DEsrRoYED-LARGE NUMBER
OF VESSELS GREATLY DAMAGED, ETC,
CHARLESTON, October 1s 1852.
very gale occurred Florida on the 9th inst
doing great deal of damage
The Newport Custom House was blown down and the
goods in it all considerably damaged by the tide
overfowng the wharyes which also sustained sight in
jury. The steamer Spray and brig Sampson, lying at
Newport, were unipiured.
AT st. Marks, the damage to the shipping at the
wharves most disastrous The schooner j. Vail brig
Warrisss and bark w II BrSdie al driven ashore
but not materislly damaged The brig j. c. Ander
son, after knocking down her wharf dragged her an
chor knocked down stone structure and driven on
to the pier where she remained, with three and half
feet the pier and her arboard rail nearly under
water at high tide. Her position very critical and
the 18Th the surveyors ordered her cargo OF eco
of cotton be discharged. She got of the after
noon ef that day. The bark John Denham was driven
ashore and the surveyors say IL win cost than she
is worth to get her of The bark 0cila unnjured
The dwelling Of the keeper of the light house and break
water washed away, and all the oil lost Not boat
left the beach and the persons there sought
fuge in the tower which swung to and fro like tree
bridge over the Wakulls and some Of the railroad
buildings destroyed The track also washed up
for half mile.
The cotton crops were severely Injured and in some
places not bale woud be obtainable from ten
vast number Of turpentine trees blown down
In Tallahassee the destruction OF property great
almost every store from the Capitol the Court House
or less damaged
The mails have been mpeded the roads being blocked
up with fallen timber.
The gale equally severe at Apalachcoa. The
pilot boat Cygus sunk at her wharf and Ca in Howard
and two men were drowned. The brig Metsnora was on
the beach Sumner. and the brig Glenn aground
hut would be got of. The damage TO goods and build.
ings small. great many lighters and plot boats
were upset and number of fifhcrmens huts gone
The steamers Palmetto aud Albany driven from
their wharf and totally wrecked.
Lantern Lighthouse On Dog Island, was injured and
the ket peris dwelling Is gene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
The FLORIDA Election.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10, 1852
Mr. Cabe who is at Richmond Va, says he has suni-
cient returns from Florida to satisfy himself that he
elected to Congress and that George Ward (whig)
also elected Governor Mr.. Cabel has not yet received
the latest returns will be by the following de-
spatch.l
SAVANNAH. Oct. 10. 1852.
letter received by the Saronnah Republican, from an
intelligent gentleman residing at Jacksonville says the
returns Of the Floraa election all received except
from two three small counties showing that Broome
democrat is elected governor by $50 majority and Max
well democrat to Congress- by 100 presumed the
democrats have carried both Houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
New York Politics.

STIR AMONG THE oSwEGo POLITICIANS-THE CANAL
QUESTION AT SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE Oct 10, 1852
tremendous effort is being made by the politicians in
oswego county. Gerit Smith is stumping It, and tho
general belief that it will 60 for Hale and ulian
s. NJ Burrews delivered address tonight at the
Congregational Church, on the Canal law the reiigna.
ton Of Senators &c
WING CONGRESSIONAL DOMINATION.
GOSHEN, Oct. 10, 1852.
The wbg Convention which here day, nomna ed
Samuel IaInum, of Newburg, for Congress FOR this
district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
Marine Disasters.

pHuADFIeHt,, October 10, 1852.
Brig Clara arrived from Turks Island, spoke Sept %
Brtifh brig Arthur Leary from ST. Domingo Tor Boston
in sinking condition and took or her aud ovea
tle property.
Bark E!ement was wrecked Oct g. on the east end ot
Turks Island. All bands saved.
BosTov, Oct 10, 1852
The bark Ida which arrived last night from Baltimore
keelod over in Commercial Wharf Dock and dled with
water The cargo consists Of 000 bushels Of corn pig
iron, surnac, sweet potatoes, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20

THE POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK--wHrG BARBECUE-
U. S. STEAMER wATEgwITCH.
FROM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10, 1859.
For several days there has been heavy the Po
'omac Savings Bank, of Washington. Jno + Callen is
President. 1t has hitherto met all demands, and pro
csses to be able to continue and at the worst suspend
only few days to convert It's assets into cash.
whig barbecue is to be held to morrow in Alexandra
county three miles southwest ofthe Long Bridge
Politics at dead lock and both parties are afraid
to bet.
Tho Waterwtch will be launched at the Navy Yard on
Thursday afternoon.
The steamer Isabel sails from Baltimore to morrow
AXE her place the line between Charleston and lava.
M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20

MYSTERY. Miss Mary Carpenter OF Littleson,
Morris Co n. j. and daughter Of the Rev John NJ Car
ptnter started foot from the residence OF Eiward
lowell for the Baptist Church IN Moristown sunday
morning sbout half an hour before Mr. Howell cxpect
Jug 70 ride with him when he overlook her As nothing
las been heard cf her since ho is tuppoei to hpyt been
murdcltd Mrs Nancy Bell, on her W. q tho thLrcn.
sHr tr ite fAf caa w9lhtuw 4he cil0tn pf Nrrre
fo En GEt tIlicr Fcef jNiseat ~ f.h .s Havs.
..tA..y .--@,ss... .-.setttSe., Ost. 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
The PennsyIvania Election.

ELECTION OF WRIGHT, (DEMocRAT,) IN THE ELEv
ENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
PHiLApELpuiA Oct 10, 1862
The following the official returns from the Eleventh
Congressional district:-Wrght, (dem,) 1913 Fuller
(whig) 1910 majority for Wright, l13.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20

TRENToS, Oct 10. 1852.
The friends Of freedom in New jersey mot in State
Convention in this cityto-ay Enoch aiddeton of Bur-
peton, presided. t. NJ Baker Of Camden was appointed
Secretary.
business committee and committee TO nominate
Presidential Electors appointed when the
tlon adjourned for dinner yely small number of per-
scps are present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
CITY Politics.

The democrats to have another mass meeting n
this city on Friday Of next week The Hon. Janes Bu-
chanan D. Dickinson, Senators Bright md Jsss a1
General Shields will be here to speak.
The wings hold their ratification mecting to night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
The Ohio Election.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10, 1852.
We have yet received the full vote of only twenty
four counties. The whs gains published shown
by the reported msjoiitIes in sxty.s six counties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
The Yellow Fever ut Charleston.

CHARLESTON, oct Is, 1852.
The deaths In ChoIleston during the past week hsys
been seventy seyen OF which fort ffcm yellow
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
The Marion at Charleston.

CHARLrsIoN, Oct 10, 1852.
The mail steamship Marion Captain Berry. arrived at
her wharf in this city at two o'clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
T e L Il G Il A z HIC

GEN SCOTT AND THE BALTIMORE AGRICULTURAL
FAIR,
BALTIMORE, Oct 10, 1852.
An invitation has been sent to General Scott to attend
the Agricultural Fair to be held here next week. ani IL
is thought he will accept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
From Washington.
T. BUTLER KING AND THE CALIFORNIA COLLECTOR

SHIP.
SPECIAL conREsroNpEScE or THE YORK HERALD
WAsnnScros, Oct. 10, 1852
My statement to you, some days ago, that AIr. T. b.
King had been removed from the Colectorshp of Sen
Francisco in consequence Of serious charges strictly
correct as have the best to know T. of
express no opinion to the truth of the charges mercy
affirming the fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
NJ " wEsTcoTr AUCTIoNEER -uousFuoID n

W W wESTCOTr, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H. furniture carpets feather beds &c.This, Wednes
day afe at o'clock at l46 Greenwich avenue
sistng Of all the arrangements Of gentee family and
forming large and elegant assortment of rich and plain
furniture description for the parlor cham
kitchen also splendid tapestry and ingram carpets also.
eight supefne feather beds holsters and pillows fine
hair mattresses, with the bedseads all completes also
gentlemans wardrobe coats vests pants shirts the
whole furnishing opportunity for housekeepers seldom
offered. The sale will be poeitye rain shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
RI G. c.KrMP. AucTLoNEER.n.,sTooKo on RIcH TyR.

u c. KEMP, ,AUCTiONEER.-ST0CKo OF RICH FUR.
~. niture to be cold ut auction without reserve, To-
at 10Y o'clock, at the Of the Cabinet
Association l76 Blocker street, Of Sullivan.
r. G. KEMP will cell at suction aboye the entire stock
eetan furniture manufactured by the Cabine
Association 1t will be sold without In order close
che the association is dissolved and the store
ke vacated the November This stock of
furniture hasbeen made in the best possible
city cu5m trade, and be relied upon being in
every respect the manufactured II the cyn fact,
Che Association being all practical workmen of the frat class
produce the de-
scripton Of furniture that be found in the city This
stock consists handsome beautiful
rosewood mahogany and walnut furniture suitable for
paors drawing and chambers such as 10 rarely Of
fred auction and presents opportunity house
Keepers q supply themselves with fret class furniture al
moderate prices Goods purchased to out Of the city
be packed Cor shipping the premises ut reaJonable
charge Catalogues be had the day before the sa, 1t
che rooms Of the auc.ioneer 50 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
pEssssjgAL,

INFORMATION wANTED-oF JOHN DoNAHUE, A
stove maker by trade BY his mother and sister Eliza
BETH who left Coxsacsic days since and
sng in New York city, Any information concerning him
will be thankfully rccoiycdiat NO. Rcade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20

o. G; HORTON, AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL, THIS
~ day at l05a o'clock ut 81 Sixth avenue, largo
eortmen OF and second hand furniture consisting OF
sofas, bureaus washst nds tables chairs otto
mans looking glasses sdeboards bird ware
crockery, rsfrgerators cooking stoves, and segars
The daily union., 1852-09-30
. TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs

inc name viii gpVa booA snisss
payment Of the subscription bs nsAs q sdvsses- u
Distant subscribers ssssy ~ pssss -
which VIII be paid ssfs
transmission. NM
The COUNTRY PAPER Published Universally during
sions Of Congress- and seai weekly during recess
Subscriptions Tor period less year received
terms propoftioned 10 the above al A
o. PosTMAsTERs se, a. our agent. ana sy
sending DAILY subscribers with $50
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers, with S25 enelosed WEEKLY
subscrber Sl0 enclosed Will be entitled copy
edition they furnish subscribers oI, gratis
The daily union., 1852-09-30

THE Boarding and Day school 81 shs MAssss navv1sv
viii s reopened "Wednesday, sepenbss ib Il bs rel
dence Pennsyvans avenue, between I'M lh mrse
R.s.r.rcs k.y smith ryne, D. D. Rector D. Johnr Ckxc
The daily union., 1852-09-30

lOTHs, Cssstmcrcs vesttnGa, &e~-Ws ~ oosuGsa
Of merchant 'ailons large stock Il csoeks, sn
vssnnss trimming, &c, which win sell vesy ehssc
Sept 9l-eod2w rRiDY MuIun.
The daily union., 1852-09-30

NEW STOCK or 3-PLY AND INGRAM CARPET
tngswe receipt Of some very rich and dssr.sss
which va shall he peased "
market prices, in large small quantities.
Also floor taxes In chiny colors
| Felt cotis, rich and heavy
Rugs mats oiicloths hc.
| Sept 25-6uf w. NJ sHusTkk 20.
The daily union., 1852-09-30

DRrsTs, PRINTs-Srest Bavrsans-
900 pieces hnc dark prints, tax
$50 do do do from To ~
Superior French do
Mourning
French, EnrIsh, and American furniture do lte
sept si-eodaw YEKBY Mn.LBn
The daily union., 1852-09-30

IL nihilaior Company have deposited with the
quantity Of their FIRE anuibiatnr machines, Of v
public are invited 10 call and examine them.
this invention has been satisfactorily demonstrat
chimes are now acknowledged 10 be the cheapes
protection against the destruction of property by ~
The price OF machines varies from SIS to s35, -
The manner OF using them will be fully erpisin
holder should purchase one. O.
Sept 9s -t
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-24

be held at Baltimore on the first cay OF June neA.,
and he the democrats of Cleaveland being oesTous
IF heing renresented in said State Convehtlon'
Besoired That tie chairman appoint Ave delegates
TO attend said Convention. ,.,.eI,.. !,
Tho ;O,anr;,v- CAPACITY and political faith of his FIX
.aIIencv David S. Reid, and we do recommend MIN 70
eS Conven1ion as a suitable person to receive saio
P..oJrcI That in case of the failure of said dele
,,es 10 attend said Convention. we do hereby appoint
W. W. Holden as alternate 9.,;.
6esoLveG, That we recommend to the Democratic
n.-v in this Congressional district to meet US IN con-
pon;ion here or in some more suitable place on the
second Monday in April next for the purpose Oh eec
no delegate to represent said district in the atore-
said Baltimore Convention.
On motion OF H. DeK. Cabaniss, 1t was
Resolved That these resolutions, ogetner WIN hs
proceedings of this meeting, be published In tho Gar
DINA Republican and Mountain Banner, ana lha' VIE
Standard be requested copy the same. .
Before the vote tax en- the audience was gralneo
with an address from Maj. H. Dek. Ca6aniss, IN
which he showed the honesty and integrity OF MS
heart by renouncing his former prlnclpies-statlhg
that the hig party had ceased to advocate lts 1of-
mer and as a party, has no ayowed platform theie-
fore, he had quit, and would hereaet De iouhu IN w
ranks of Democracy battling for the party that hods
its banner to the breeze with its principles nscrioeo
on both Sides Equal Suffrage; and concluded oy
recommending the adoption of the Resolutions intro
dpced bv Mr. Burton. Whereupon the resolutions
were taken up and adopted by an unanimous vote.
In accordance with the end resolution the CHAIR
man appointed The following Delegates: VIM. Green,
Charles Banton, Martin Rppey, JACOB hanoai' anu
James +. Elliott.
The meeting then adjourned.
EDWARD RIPLEY, Chm.
Jos. X IRBY, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-24
Democratic Meeting in Forsyth.

At meeting of the Democracy of Forsyth coun-
ty, held at the Court House, in Winston, on Tues,
day the 18th inst, motion Cot. Henry Marshall
was called to the Chair and Albert v. sullivan re-
quested 10 act as Secretary.
Joseph Mdsten, Esq, then offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously concurred In:
Whereas, The time is close at hand when 1t Will
devolve upon the democrats the necessity OF choosing
suitable standard bearer IN the ensuing canvass tor
Governor;
l. Be it therefore Resolped, That approve ofthe
proposition 10 hold State Convention III the city OF
Raleigh on the 18th day Of May next, for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for the Gubernatorla
Chair of the State.
2 Resoived, That the Chairman have authority to
appoint twenty delegates to represent this county In
said Convention.
Whereas, l: is proposed to hold District Conven-
ton in Greensborough, on Tuesday of May Court,
for the purpose of appointing delegate to represent
this Congressional District i'll the Baltimore Cenven-
lion in June next nominate men for President and
Vice President,
3. ResoEred, That the Chairman name sixteen del
egates to represent this county in said Convention.
ResO!red. That our confidence in his Excellency,
DAVID 5. REID, remains unmpalred, and we recon-
mend him TO the Raleigh Convention as our choice
for the office of Governor, and pledge him Of nom-
naed) old fashioned maj GRITTY from this section OF
the shoe-strng district.
Joseph Masten and j. r. Mclean. Esqrs. address,
ed the meeting on the foregoing Resolutions, with
ability and happy effect which will the democ
racy the importance of the approaching elections.
The Chairman appointed under the second resolu-
ton the following delegates to-wit: Phillip Barrow,
John E. Clayton, Nathl. Sullivan, Col. H Shouse,
Michael Hauser, Robert Church, John Keller, ]. M.
Stafford. John Boyier ]. A. Waugh, J. NJ. Vawter,
DR.. E. Kerner, Joseph Masten, Col. s. A. SPaugh.
Solo. Transu. Charles B. Ogburn. Allen Flynt, Eli
Rominger, E. F. CleweII, En- gene Conrad.
Under third Resolution, the Chair appointed W
Barrow, John Lawrence, f. B. league, Samuel Lau-
genour, Jacob F. Fain. John Masten, S. Spaugh,
Washington Payne, VIM. J. Cornelius, Capt. n. Il.
Fetter, John Shids, Coleman Ziglar, frederick Nor
rs, Nathaniel Ketner, Romulus ShuItz, A. NJ. Gam.
BILE.
On motion, it resolved that copy of these
proceedings be forwarded the North Carolina Stan.
dard and Peoples Press, with request that they
publish.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
HENRY MARSHALL, Cir'n.
A. V. SULLIVAN. Sec'y.