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Direct Communication Between Savannah and Char (i) ‘f 11 * lesion, by steamer Southerner frrrZfgfa-v —through by night—giv'mgone W£ ; whole Jay at each place to Tansact business, and resting on Sunday. Capt. XVm. Hollins well known as the former comman der of the steam packets S. Carolina and Georgia, between Norfolk and Charleston, having purchas ed au interest in the steamer Southerner, ‘will run ■iier (for one month on trial, and continue if suc cessful)* between iiCharleston and Savannah, as ‘‘follows: Leave Charleston Monday,4th May, at 5 p m. Wednesday, 6th “ •• ■ Friday, Bth “ ’•* sheave Samnnah Tuesday, sth May, 5 p in. Thursday, Till “ “ Saturday, 9th “ “ And on the same days from each place for the Unohth. During the itays the. Southerner remains in port She will tow vessels. WILLIAM PAT I'ON, Agent, 6 Fitzainion’s wharf. Passage *->.<] Fare flO. may 5-ltr. 96 ALBAW If AJIBER ALE, Ac. BUST LANDING from Brig Moren, ao bbls Albany Amber Ale, 75 bbls Irish Potatoes, 10 half boxes Honey Dew Tobacco, ~’s boxes English Pipes, iObbls N. E Hum, ’ bbls Artier, Gin, 10 do Domestic Brandy', 10 qr casks Teneriffe, and 10 do Malaga swee Wines, for sale low, by THOUAB peiTCR, fiisr2B—64 Guilmartin'a wharf. liintAM UjTI. LYCEUM HALL, Broughton and Bull street's. Instruction in the art of Self Defence. BY H- IIAUTONVILI.E. Gmail Sword, -a Course, 15 Lessons, . {SIQ Broad do. do do 10 Boxing, do do 10 Cane'Defence, do do 10 ttoens or attkxdavck. Daily—From .6 to 8 A- M.—4 to 6P. M.—B to ‘SO P.M. may 7 ACAUD— Judge L. S. D’Lyon will attend to any professional business, which has been entrusted to my care, during my absence from the State. EDWARD J. BLACK. may U-lt 101. .flrfntosh Sheriff’s Sale. AAN the first TUESDAY in June next, will be ™ * sold in front of the Court House, in the city of Darien, a tract of land containing three hundred j acres, more or less, lying in the 24th district, j Mclntosh county, bounded on the South bv Wm. Waggs, land on tlie north by Mrs Driggors, on all ! other sides by’ vacant land, known as Thomas’ old j mills, levied on ns the property of Mailicw llrig- i j'ors, to satisfy an execution in favor of Mclntosh j county, property pointed out by the defendant— i levy made April 6th, 1840; at the same time and place, a tract of pine land, in the 22d district, containing one hundred acres, more or lcs3, levied on as the property of Enoch Wylly, to satisfy an execution in favor of Mclntosh county', property pointed out by the defendant, levy made April 7ih JB4O. GEORGE W. McDONALI), Deputy Sheriff, m. c. Mclntosh Cos., April 15th, 1840. ap 17-81. DARIEN CITY MARSHAL'S SALE. WILL he sold in the city of Darien, before the Court House door, on the first Tuesday in June next, between the usual hours of sale, the interest of Thomas Maguire, in two slaves, to wit, Abby and Molly, levied on as the property of said M.igure, to satisfy sundry cxecuiious in favor of Oalder & llughey, and N. M. Caider & Cos. issued out of the Hon, Mayor’s Court of the C : iiy of traii vii. ,’ri i_i j.uiiiicil via by plain* tiffs. E M. BLOUNT, Marshal, may 2 94 MTO LE T—That commodious and large three story tenement, situated in Brough ton street, next door to Mrs llardee, lately occupied by Mrs. Beaulard. For terms apply to Mrs Beaulard, opposite Messrs. Ingersoll’s, Johnson square. may 8-6 t 99 MAGISTRATE’S OFFICE.—The subscriber informs his friends of the 4th Beat, and the citizens generally, that he lias received his Com mission. and is duly qualified as a Justice of the I’eace. His office is next the Georgian office, formerly occupied by Thos. 11. Williams, Esq All.business committed to him will be faitlifullv executed. JAS. M. DEGONOUR. ‘ may 7 98 To the X*ub/ir. FBTHE subscriber begs leave of his friends, and of JL those who hold any of the few shin plasters, that he has signed, to send them to his store where lie will pay bankable money for them. On putting those hills out, lie thought that it would afford im mediate relief, in the way of change, to himself and friends ; finding however that it has not this effect, he declines signing any more, but will take for goods, Mr. Wiltberger’s, the City Council’s, and Ice House Company of Augusta, Macon. Co lumbus, Brunswick, Darien, or any other indivi dual shin plasters in our city'. P. HALLIGAN. inay 6 97 .111 kinds of .Honey, THE subscriber will take Wiltberger’s Demp sey’s, Lloyd’s, Rogers’, Halligari’s, city Council bills, and those of all responsible indivi duals, whenever offered him for goods. may 6-97 M. P REN DERG AST. Just Tamling, S.4UOM brig Opelousas, from Baltimore, I<K) bis Rye Gin. To be sold low, from the Wharf; by ‘ P. HALLIGAN. mar 2 Hall anl Molasses. SACKS Liverpool Ground Salt ” 20 Ulids Cuba Molasses, for sale by aprl 20 M. DILLON. JUSTICE MCDONNELL’S Return Day will be Tuesday 12th May inst—Court Day 22d inst. may 2 94 Lamp Oil, Flour, Ae. BBLS best quality rectified Whale Oil, 50 bbls superfine llowaad street Flour, 80 qr chests Hyson Tea, for sale by ap 30-92 MICII’L. DILLON. \\l ANTED—To lure, a coloured woman, who f v can conk, wash, and iron, for a small family. Liberal wages will be given. Apply at this office. may 7-ts 98 (lORN. —lbuu bushels prime Beach Island Corn, J lauding, and for sale in lots to suit purchasers by MICH. DILLON, my 6 97 (XREAM ALE—2O bbls Read’s Stock Ale, land- J ing from brig Augusta, and for sale by may 9-100 MICIt DILLON. DEMOCRAT’S TEXT BOOK. Below we,publish, anti shall keepin our columns, facts for the ’Democrats. They have only to refer to them to see wliat Gen. Harrison is, ami why they should prefer Van Uuren. With these sound principles instilled in their minds, they may defy all the arts of* 1 Whiggery” —hard cider, and laugh at log cabins :— GENERAL HARRISON’S OPINIONS. F reetngn of the South, read what follow*. Fonder deep ly and Well on the WORDS of Gen. Harrison. They stand oncont radiated, and until they are proved to be false, they shall occupy a-place in our columns. Read also what the NOTORIOUS GAHUJSON says of him—and the favour he finds in the eyes of the organ of Arthur Tappan, Jcc.. in New York. DCF*-Read and think for yourselves. • TO THE PUBLIC. t£j* r *FET.T-ovr Citizens: called suddenly home lUFto attend my siek family, I have but a moment to answer oC]r , afvv calumnies which are in circulation concerning me. (O 34 * lam accused of being friendly to slavery. : From earliest youth to the present moment 1 have been [C# 3 the ardent friend of Human Liberty. At the uge of LCPeighteen. I BECAME A MEMBER OF AN ABO XX 5 LIT ION SOCIETY, established at Kichmot.dj the [CF 3 object of which was to ameliorate die condition of (CPslavea; and procure their freedom by every legal means. XjTMy venerable friend, Judge (latch, of Claremont XX’County, was also a member of this Abolition Society, CJ'and has lately given -me a certificate that I was one. CCrTHE OBLIGATIONS WHICH I THEN CAME UNDER, 1 CC/'HAVE FAITHFULLY PLKFORMKH.” * * * 0-T“ WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.” Whereas, the existence of slavery ki our comity, has ever tiecn ■UccmeO c. g r a ., f moral ami political evil, and in its tendency directly calcufated u-impair our national cha racter, and materially affect our national happiness; and inasmuch as the extension of a slave population in the United States is fraught with the must fearful consequen ces to the permanency and durability of our republican in stitutions—and whereas, the subject of the admission of slavery in the new State of Missouri is at this time before the Congress of the United States ; therefore, “ Resolved, that our Senators and Representatives be re guested louse their utmost exertions and take every means to prevent the extension of slavers within the Territory of the United States, west of the Mississippy, and the new Slates to be formed within that Territory, which the Con stitution and the treaties made under it will allow.” From Garrison's Liberator. Nomination of Gen. Harrison. —The National Whig Convention, assembled at Harrisburgon the sth December, nominated William H- Harrison, For the oilice of President of the United States. On the first and second ballot, the vote stood, for Heniy Clay. 103; for Harrison, 91; for Winfield Scott, “*7. On the third ballot, the vote was, for Harrison, 148 ; for Clay, for Scott, 16. All the slave ‘'tale* went for Clay. We regard this as another itn jKjrtant sign of the times—as a ‘signal defeat of the slave holding power iu this country. —Had it not been for Abolitionism, FJenry Clay would undoubtedly have been nominated. We have faith to believe that, no slave holder I will ever again be per milted to Jill the Presidential ojjice [ in this Republic. j l-'r&t * the Emancipator, the organ of the Abolitionists in A etc i ork. j The Harrisburg Convention.—Well, the agony is | over, and Henry Clay is—laid upon the shelf. And noinan I ofordinary intelligence can doubt or deny that it is the anti slavery feeling of the North which has done it, in connexion ! with his own ostentatious and infamous pro-slavery demon strations in Congress. Praise to God for a great antislave ry victory. A man of high talents, of great distinction, of long political services, of boundless pesonal popularity, lias been openly rejected for the Presidency of this gneat Re public, on account of his devotion to slavery. Set up amo nuinent of progess there. Let the wind tell the tale—let the slave-holders Hear the news—let foreign nations bear it— let O’Connell hear it—let the slaves hear it—A slave-hold er is incapacitated for the Presidency of the United States. The reign of slavotraey is hastening to a close. The re jection of Henry Clay and the nomination of William Henry Harrison, by the Whig Convention, taken in con nection with id! the circumstances, is one of the heaviest blows that the monster slavery has received in this country “WHIG” DOCTRINES. —STEREOTYPED. Wc cull the following 1 from the most renowned <• Whig” authorities, if the American people | woul,l not be {.round to dust, by worse than Van da! tyranny, they will rise in their might and pros trate Federalism forever I ‘•The people ir< all nations are naturally divided nto two sorts, ihe GENTLEMEN and the SIM I’LEMEN, a word which is here chosen to signi fy the COMMON -PEOPLE. By the common people, we mean labourers, mechanics and hus bandmen in general, who pursue their occupations and industry without any knowledge in the libe ral arts and sciences, or in anything but their own trades and pursuits.”— J. Mums’ Views of the Constitution — 1~01. iii .page 368. “ Inequality of birth ! let no man be surprised that tins species nf inequality is introduced here. The children of ILLUSTRIOUS FAMILIES have generally greater advantages of education, and earlier opportunities to be acquainted with public characters,and be informed of public offices, than those of meaner ones, or even those in middle life,” VoU i .page 109. *- The distinction of POT.lt and RICH are as NF.CESSAUY in Stales of considerable extent, (such as the United States,) as labour and good government the POOR are destined to LABOUR, and the RICH, by the advantages of education, in. dependence and leisure, are qualified for superior stations." — Vot i, page 160. “It is the true policy of llieeoKxw rsopLn to place the whole executive power in the hands of one man," — Vol. i , page 406. “All political communities ought to be divided into the few and the niasr—the fust arc the rich and the well born } the other, the mass or the,peo ple. ” — Hamilton. “The second branch of the legislature ought to be composed of men of great and established property —an aristocracy ! men who from pride, support permanency. To make them completely independent (of the people,) they must be chosen for life. Such an aristocratic body wonld keep down the turbulence of democracy.”— Speech of ilr. Morris, a leading federalist, in the Conveii lion that framed the Constitution, “ There never can be prosperous times in this country, until a POOH MAN, as in England, is obliged to work for a sheep’s bead and pluck a day, and lie under a cart at night,'’— Senator Few bunj, h Connecticut federalist. “ All persons uttering or publishing, or cansing to be uttered or published, any false or scandalous matter of the President or Congress of the United States, shall he fined two thousand dollars, and imprisoned two years.”— John Mams’s Sedition Law. “It seems strange that the founders of the Con stitution did not make some regulation of the right of suffrage, so as In secure to men of property their due weight and influence in society ; for it ought to be deemed a first principle in ail free countries,that PROPERTY SHOULD GOVERN.” —A Member of the Hartford Convention. YVHY EVERY DEMOCRAT SHOULD VOTE FOR VAN BUREN. BECAUSE, FROM A POOR friendless, and unaided boy, who labored during his youth as a hireling on a farm, lie rose to the highest office in the world, by his own merits, and by his own exertions —thus proving that no matter how poor a man may be, in this country, he may rise to the highest distinc tion, if lie pleases, by his good conduct and intelligence. BECAUSE, FROM HIS EARLIEST youth lie has gone for his country with zeal and energy. All the principles of the Demo cratic party, have ever found in him a sup porter and champion ; while all the federal gull traps and falsehoods have been by him as staunchly and as effectively opposed. BECAUSE, ALTHOUGH THE UN ceasing object of federal virulence and rage, they have never been able to detect one blot in his public character, 41 to mingle admira tion or to gratify hatred.’’ BECAUSE, HE HAS ALWAYS raised his voice against the onward strides of the money pow'er. BECAUSE, HE HAS NEVER llESl tated tbout avowinghimsetf against the mad ness of the Abolitionists, and as utterly op posed to all their schemes. BECAUSE, HE HAS NEVER shrunk from an avowal of his political creed. His letter to Sherrod Williams and his whole his tory prove that he is not a lunatic under the control of keepers, or fallen into second childhood. BECAUSE, DURING THE LATE threatening difficulties between this eountry, and England, he managed the affair so pat riotic-iike and so fearless of consequences, that his own enemies, placed, by their own votes in Congress, ten millions of dollars at hie disposal, as the sinews of expected ‘"'“i and authorized luin to raise an army of filly thousand men l BECAUSE, IN ALL HIS PUBLIC transactions, no vote of censure was ever prefered against him, on account of neglect, malfeasance, or deficiency. BECAUSE, HAVING RISEN FROM naked poverty himself he is the fit represen tative of the .poor Laboring-man and me chanic. THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. .SAVANNAH, MAY 20, 1310. l O COKUfcSPO.VIMSNTS.— Every literary article of merit devoid of will be inserted in this paper, with out the name of the author.—No political article w ill >e in serted, unless the author’s name is leit with the editor. No communication takeu out of the,Office, umlcs the postage is paid thereon. TO ADVERTISERS—No advertisement of a traiwieut de scription will he inserted, unless the price i* paid in advance. TERMS.—For the term*of this paper, see lact column-In-st TRI WEEKLY TELEGRAPH This 1 paper is now in regular operation. It id published tor the country, tri-weekly, (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.) at Four dollars per annum-* always in ad vance. FOR PRESIDENT, MA R ‘l’ 1 N VAN BUR EN . FOR VICE rRF.SntEMT, JOHN FORSYTH. 33= WANTED.—A capable journeyman primer, who has a perfect knowledge of press anil case, and job work, ’On application at this office, such a man-will find perma nent employment, and good wages JUT DEMOCRAT. 33” A weekly paper, with the above title, will"b'c pub lished at tins office, by the middle of June next, ur sooner, should subscribers enough offer. It will support the re-election of MaAtin Van Buil&n.as President, and John FoRSTTH, Georgia’s favorite son, for Vice President. It is intended to be continued until the close of the Presidential contest. For the ter m—Three dollars two copies, Five dollars—four copies, Eight dol ars—six copies, Ten dollars, in advance. A book is now open at the office of the ‘Semanr.ah Daily Telegraph. £> The undersigned respectfully recommeml to the Citizens of Chat ham County, opposed to the election of William Henry Harrison, to tiic Presidency, ami who are deter mined to manifest their opposition liy sustaining, flie claims of MARTIN VAN BUREN, to that office, that a meeting be held in the Exchange Long Room, TO-MORIiOW 21st May inst, at 8 o’clock, P. M., to a dopt such measures as may be deem ed best calculated to sustain their views, maintain the principles of the Republican Party, and preserve the rights and interests of the South. George Anderson Martin Aman Geo W Auderson, Capt David Anderson Jno W* Anderson .7 A Alexander Dr R D Arnold A Addison Timothy Abbot Simon Buntz Henry Biintz Bernard Boyle Reuben J Brantley John Bryan W B Bulloch James Burns Thos J Bulloch Edwin Brewer Geo J Bulloch C E Baric W Gaston Bulloch Joshua I, Blount VV II Bulloch Francis Barber David Bell W D Burke George Breed Jno C Blancc William Bcc ‘V T Baker F Bailey John Dtfftfielmcss Joint Blancho John Deftnet S B Beilis W R Bowman James Brady Amasa Bennett VV C Butler W C Barton George Betts B S Boyken James Brennam Gaston Backler Samuel Bandy Jno J Brown W F Bridger Patrick Brady p Bradv N J Bayard Martin Brennan Thomas Burke Adam Cope Patrick Cunningham T VV Cooper Thomas Cooley G D Coombs John Coleman P G Cooper Janies Cochran Jacob Chadbourne Hugh Cullen i James M Coles Peter Clark ; Henry Co'ogan Peter Cartier j John Culbert G O Cromwell | George Gutlibert J VV Clifton j P Clancy Henry Castellow I Thomas Collins Jno L Cope j James D Cox J Corwin Almorine Craig William Cullen John Cass Jas Collins Dr Wm II Cnyler Dr Jno B Cumming Christopher darken James Colircl ”J O’Connor James Cody Jno C Cameron John Corigan Martin Conway Edward Clark Michael Conway Robt M Charlton Felix Collins Joseph Cumming Daniel Clarke Pierce Condon VVillmm Croovcvgon Ilonry 11 Finnic Charlton Conlin John Oercopeiy A Charrier Michael Conlin Timothy Control! C B Clusky William Cane I Cohen Thomas Coogan II B Caesar J VV Chaves Bernard Constantine John Citraby William Condon Thomas Conlin James Comstock W-P Clark Thos Dowell Isaac D’Lyon A Day Frederick Densler John Douglass ‘F D Petit De Villcrs Isaiah Davenport Matthew Dotson Patrick Donagau Benjamin Douglass James Doran Frederick D'lon Andrew Dixon Alexander Drysdalc -David Dotson Jno M Degounor John Davis D Dempsey -John Dennis Jno W Davis John FG Davis Thomas J Dempsey John Daley Michael Downing I) S Daniels II J Dickerson James Dolan •Joseph Densler Chas M Denyer Minchael Dillon John B Davis Patrick Duffy Jacuh Dc LaMotta M S D’Lyon Joachim DeLosias A V Desnoyer James Daley John Dillon P Dolan F Dure Francis De Tillers Thomas Eden Ezekiel East John Everard H E Edwards A B Fannin Peter Ferguson Archibald Fisher Santonia Fontaine Thomas Farrcl Joseph Felt P Fay Michael Feeney James M Folsom R B Fell Thomas Faye L N Falligant James Fagan John Fleetwood Bryan Foley Francis Foley ; John Farley G Foster | John Fogarty P Fareliy | Peter Fielding George Flannigan Michael Ferin J antes R Fraser j VV W Gordon John Graham i R M Goodwin Richard Gilmer ’ Joseph George Wm Galpin R-V Grumbles Louis Giridon John B George Patrick Gordon R G Guerard Richard Gilmore Dominick Gilligan John Grady John VV Griffiths Daniel Giltilan Hiram B Gates William Gorham Joseph Gnann Anthony Gallagher John Ginovcly Paul Greely Rinaldo Gage Pierce Howard William Hunt Caspar Hernandez Michael Horan J) Hernandez John II Hale George Haas Levi Slieftall Hart Thomas Moynes Silas Hollis W Ilewlet Capt John Hunter J II Hammond John Haupt, sen Paul Harrison W J Harper William Hale S Harris A P Houstoun Michael Ilickey L Hart D Ilickey J C Ilaughton John Huey Michael Hanlihan John T Humphries P Haliigan Matthew “Hopkins J V Ham James Hecry Timothy Horne Abraham Harmon Andrew J Haupt J H Hitchcock John Ifovet F Hernandez George Jones Edward Jones James M Jones Samuel Johnson Peter Jacobs Robert B Jackson Robert John lhly Jno J Jackson II Isaacs W G Jones Geo J Kolloch James Knight Michael Kelly Dennis Keller Thomas Kemp James Kennedy Ezra Kent Paul Keller Hanilford Knapp G P Keller Nicholas Kelly Philip Kolb J J Keating Robert Knox Edward Kelly W Kine Philip Kean Peter Lee Edward Lynch Daniel Lynch James M Liptrot Dr SA T Lawrence John Lynch David Leion Burrill I.aihrop Golden Lee Anthony Lazar Hugh Logan W G Lea W M Leigh VV G Latlimer Capt John Low G W Lavinder D S Little W S (aldington James Lane Benj W Lloyd Daniel Lalor D L Lam Jamps Larney Philip Minis M II McAllister Hugh Murtaugh M Myers Patrick Minchcn Wm James'Moorc Wm Morrison C MacArdell , O Meker Andrew Mclntyre Michael McGrath WmMcScy J McMahon John Millcn G Martin John Mallcry Jno McNaught John B Mills B Murray Henry MacDonrtel! Thomas McNcholais John Morris M Millet S Mathef Edw McCormick Daniel MacDufWe Thomas Moran Christopher Mcßea James Mitchell M H McLeod Michael Moran P F Miller James McNally George W Moore P Monaghan B Masters C MacDonald Cits It McKenzie John McFarland Henry McQuin Thomas S-Mell Thomas Matthews Henry McAlpill P Mastersoli J M Murray Hugh McNalt J S Minis James Marvin Patrick Malloy Michael McGavney Patrick Monahan P McCabe James Marcbarv M McCabe John Magher Robert Campbell Patrick Murphy James McEitt J C Metzger Joseph McKcy D J McKenzie C McManus Alexander McHardy’ James Maginnis N C Meker Chas J Megan Patrick Marlow Jno Martin P McGowan P McCormick James Norton D B Nicols John Ncvitt G S Nichols Sampson Ncyle „ N J Nungezer George Nostrand P Nagle George W Owens R VV Owens P O’Donnell Owen O’fiorke John O’Dwyer II O’Rcily Owen O'Brien P O Reilly P O’Daniel James O’Shea L O’Connell I) O’Reilly P O’Conner Dennis O’Connor Joseph Osborne W O'Connell Patrick O’Brien E O’Byrne Daniel O’Conner Dominick O’Byrne Robt W Pooler Dupree Postel John Philips Edward Penny James l’oince James Palin Y S Pickard John Peytoh David Price P Price W A Pollard Thomas Purse W B Perry Dr J F Posey Isaac Russell B Roberts James Rooney William Roberts Hugh Ileilly Philip M Russell Jeremiah Riley Alex. G Raiford William Roche A Russell Ezekiel Root John Reilly L O Reynolds Levi S Russell F S Ripley Jos Raffilc W liobaris W II Rogers Emanuel lioilrcgucs John Robinson I) R Rolfc John Reilly Capt Jos Rosa William Robinson John Reilly Beverly Randle Owen Reilly Patrick Reilly B V Reilly John Regan Joseph Ross John Rabbits George Shick George Schley James Shicer Amos Seuddcr John Stanton Francis M Stone Owen Sharon Francis Shiels F F Strobharl James Smith I, G Smith W G Stafford Daniel Sheane Horace Smith William Steele Matthew St George Joseph L Shaffer T Summers W II Stiles Whitty Sasser Capt Chas Stephens Richard Scanlan James Skinner J E Stirk Capt Peter Shick Joseph Scguine Patrick Sullivau Michael Shea Robert Sloan Michael Seymore Jno R Stemlcr Patrick Sullivan Albert Sclilosser Lawrence Shevlin J E Scott Charles Swan , M Sbefial.jr Daniel Shanly Dr Moses Slieftall John Stevenson Pe cr G Shick E J Spcnccr Levi Stevens A J C Shaw Daniel II Stewart N Silovich Jos E Silviera Jacob A Shaffer John Savage T A Stummer W F Shearer W II Smith John G Sexton Philip Smith Aaron Sibley- I K Tefft Daniel Toohill John Thompson Fred A Tupper Jos R Thompson Anton Thrasher Tierney Gilbrelh F E Tebeau W in Thomas R K Ten Brock J R Travis W Thompson Richard Turner John A Thomas .lohit P Ulmer Charles Van Horn Tistram Verstille joint I* Williamson John E Ward Joint J Waver Thomas S Wayne Dr C A Watkins Edward G Wilson Philip K Wait John Wagner John T Wilson ItG Wallace John Williamson Lewis WestoH Thomas 11 Williams IV F Willis II S Watts I hos A Wilson John VVescott Alexander Wilson James White W D Wray James II Wade James West Dr Rich’d Wayne George Wilson Iliratn Walder Thomas Walsh W Warner G White Z M Winkler George J Zipporer j Bond Read Henry James Lemuel W Smith Thos Douglas Hugh Reilly J A Ilenmierlin John Campbell J S Space Benjamin Gionovoijr Shadrach Winkler Richavd Dotson Patrick Hart I Ra'un Henry Foster T’.mothy Connor Ralph E Ames 0 s W Robarts Thomas Doyle Conrad Ludeke R Campbell o Donolio Richard W Pclot Edward Bourqum, Frederick Kottmau Timothy Sullivan, Peter White |i_ T Very many of our Fellow Citizens of Chatham, both in the city and country, have not had an opportunity of signing the call for the anti-llarrison meeting. Their presence at tlie meeting and the Polls, will, however, bo seen and felt by the Federal Whig party of old Chatham. Those disposed to add their names to the call, will leave them at this office. 57^ ICf* The above number of patriots have come to the rescue.