davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

zNHE subscriber has the pleasure OF informing
~ the citizens of Wilmington and vicinity. that
he viii open school for the study of the Classics
and higher English branches, on Monday. January
S, ls48, at the Masonic Hall. Having had con-
siderable experience in teaching. and coming with
the best recommendations, and as he will spare no
pains to render hisinsructions useful to the pupil,
and satisfactory to the parent. he hopes to meet
sufficient encouragement to induce him to estab-
hsh permanently, Classical School in this place
Pupils prepared to enter advanced classes in Col
lege. He will be happy to met any. who may
wish to apply, at the Carolina Hotel. where he
will give them good references and further partc-
ulars.
Terms for the session Of eleuen weeks.
For common English branches, 81 90
For Classical and higher English branches. 10 0O
FRANKLIN WEBSTER.
DIG, ls45 lo-5t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE coNvENT1oN.]

We publish to-day the proceedings of seve-
raj Democratic Meetings., and regret TO add
that we are compelled to postpone until our
next the Proceedings in Stokes. New Hanoi
yer, Bladen. and lredell. The Democrats are
moving in all sections Of the State with re-
markable spirit and unanlmity; and we are
cheered by the confident hope that we shall
have on the 9th of January large and impo.
sing Convention. TO the Delegates, one and
all, we would say, Come TO the Conpention.-
You will bring with you spirit of concession
and harmony, and an energy which must COM
mand success. Zone fire more, and the day
is cur own"'
In relation to the Proceedings in Catawba.
which nave not as yet reached us, we copy the
following from the last Lincoln Coulter:
"Cu'aw6a County. The County Court is
In session this week. On Tuesday very
large meeting of the Democracy was held,
when Col. John H. Wheeler presided. Rs
solutions approving of Convention, express
sing confidence IN the administration of Mr..
Polk, nominating Charles Fisher as their first
candidate for Governor, and appointing Dele
gates, were presented, aud after an able ad-
dress from Burton Craige, Esq, were unani
mousIy adopted. The notwithstanding have
| not reached u.s."
/ In addition TO the above we learn :hat NJ eet-
lngs have been held in Franklin and Moore,
and that Chatham, Randolph, and other Coun-
ties will soon be in the field. A. friend writes
from Randolph that the party there are united,
and ready to support to man the nominee OF
the Convention. But Us '',heir first choice
beyond doubt, is Charles Fisher" So say
several Of our correspondents from other quar-
lers Of the State. This then. brother demo
Gratis: Let Us be united. Let us lay aside all
person / preferences, ard 60 for the strongest
man. Whoever the nominee Of the Gonven-
ton may be, let US resolve in advance that he
stall be our nominee. For we tell you, can
dldly and frankly, that we must go into this
campaign with one mind, with one OBJECT, and
with the efforts of all the members Of all the
party. We believe the Republicans of North
Carolina will be true to their own spotless
reputation and TO their great and glorious prin.
lciples; and that the Convention, soon to BE-
assembled, will be the forerunner Of signal
and enduring victory.-Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

z SALT-This article hiss become verg scarce
and the price has consequently gone up. T. Island
we hear there is none aioat store by guam.
ttles. at ooc-last sales Liverpool Sack 81 3O.-
we quote at 81 30 to 81 S7t upwardly inclined.
STAVES-One let Of Red Oak hid. country
dressed, fair article brought this week SIT 90. a
very prime article would command rather more
We quote at from IA 90 to SIT 90 per m, there
have been sales, we hear Of common at lower rates
SHINGLES-No variations in quotations to
make
CORN-No arrivals, and in de.nand-sells
readily at from 80 10 81 90 per bushcl.
We refer to table above for the state Of the mar.
ket for all other articles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

appeal to Jwy-GentIemen of the Jury:
quote from Shakespeare when ! say to you' 10
be or not to be-LIcKED-thats the question:
My client is national stump machine-he filings
his wrath in palsfuli; and it is dangerous 20 run
snag against his interest Let me be made i9aacF
for FOOL and chowder for powder nllTd ne9is
guilty Notwithstanding the criminal absurdlues d.
legged against him in this indictment,. DO you De-
ilcve that my client is so destitute Of the common
principle of humanity-so full ofthe tog OF human
nature go wrapped up in the morasinsens'blty OF
his being, as deliberately to pick up a. tater and
throw at the usual prouberance of the prosecutor!
NO! not while you can discern stansin the north.
cru SNy-while the waters of the Ohio ROLAND
Tue race OF buffaloes nestle on the Rocky Noun
'HinS, 'nl0 'mmutabe principle will remain that
Wy cNcht is GENTLEMAN, tatcr or notatcr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
DIE

In this town. on the 23d inst Mrs. Eliza John.
son, widow OF Mr.. John B. johnson, and daughter
OF Mr.. John Lucas, of Bladen county.
In Fayetteville. on the l9th., Rev. John II.
Pearcc.
In Tarboro,' DR.. Ephriam Dickin. aged about AZ.
In Wilkes county, on the 29th uit., Gen VIM.
Horton. in the 5sth year of his age.
In Louisiana, on the 10th eff November. Col.
Leander A. Erwin, aged 81, formerly of Burke
county. N. e.
2 In lredell county, on the 18th Of November.
john " allace, soldier Of the Revolution, aged
81 years.
In iowndes county, Ala. on the Sd inst, DR.
bryan Whitfield Sloan, in the seth year of his age
q native of Duplin county, n. Z.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
LETTER |.
To the Editor Of the Union:

~ INC GHttW " ne CHtOH:
SIR: The territory of Oregon, extending
from the Rocky mountains in the Pacific ocean,
a distance Of over Il Thousand miles, and from
420 to $40 so north latitude, may, to the gem
eral features of the country, be conveniently
brought under tue great divisions. The first
or eastern division is the mos: extensive and
least valuable. 1t is steril. in many portions;
but owing to the mildness Of the climate, and
the righteousness Of the grass, vast herds of
buffalo have there summered and wintered
from times immortal. Domestic herds have,
at Fort Hall aud elsewhere, done the same;
and large caravans Of laden horses have annn-
nualiy passed through it in the most unfavor-
able seasons Of the year. well subsisting upon
the grass indigenous to the country fastening
the conviction, that even eastern Oregon must
be Of much value as one of the best and most
extensive grazing districts in the world
| The water courses from the eastern extreme
10 the Pacific ocean are rapid in their descent,
not admitting Of an exit nslve navigation
even thee Columbia being navigable for only
F85 miles. Their frequent interruptions 10y
the cascades and rapids have produced water
privileges unlimited as 10 extent and power,
warranting the conclusion that this country is
destined, by the facilities furnished by nature,
to become a large manufacturing country; more
particularly as wool may be grown cheaper
| auJ easier than in any other portion of the
known " orIj. Upon Bear river, between the
Rocky mountains and Fort Hall, and con-
siderable district about and embracing that
| fort-some eight hundred mlloS from the Ia
| cifc-we find favorable surface, lice grass
| pleasant scenery, and good soil; bu:'the coI1'
try is sparseiy timbered with trees of stlnted
growth. ] forbear dwelling upon the value
aud interesting character of the soda springs
in this region, intending to devote to them d
more extended notice hereafter. Following
the great semigration-road at FIemont's Pass,
and pursuing lis direct and onward course
over most favorable surfacs for highway
we come to another portion Of Oregon more
! valuable for civilized man TO dwell III.
The scenery in the neighbothood OF thes3ol;
see river, is varied, grand, and Imposing; the
vales, table. ground. and hills well-grassed;
the ti1nbers of better growth, and here and
there Little district better adapted 10 agrlcul-
ture We now come to that portion embrace
| inc the Blue mountains. the Grande Ronde
and al that district from Burnt river to the
Cascade mountains, covering an extent o.
country of about 400 miles from east to west
Here the climate is remarkable for its extreme
.lubriry; the wooded districts are we'll tim
bered with cedar. fir, oak, &c; the scenery
pleasingly diversified; and all nature aronnt
the locations Of The pious missionary establish
ments planted there, is wearing nlder ant
~ ELIJAH WHITE.
i WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, lS45.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

Hashington's Grave.-A gentleman
who has recently visited the grave Of
Washington at Mount Vernon, says:
1t grieved me to the soul IS witness the
utter neglect which is visible around this
consecrated spot. The rankest and foulest
weeds are permitted to grow and flourish
above and around it. A few scattering
cedars in all the wiIdness Of uncutiva,ed
nature, are the only trees to be seen in the
vic ;;nity If the grave, while around in ev'
cry direction he eye rests upon dllapida-
ted rail fences, broken rails and scattered
brush wood. The roads leading to it are
washed into imprac,cable ravines, covered
with 9Th and presenting pauEht, that Is
agreeable, but every thing is offensive to
the eye and uncongenial 10 the ha!!owe~
spot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

how Ear tina, man may be magistrate, bat / am
sure he is no justice.
When see man Increasing his debts by
buying fine gig and furniture. and mortagag-
ing his farm to build fine houses-assuminq
the appearance Of grandeur, without the means
to support it. ..thiHks 10 inyseif' the sun
shines now-but the clouds are hard BY.
When see mechanic throwing away the
tools of an useful profession, by which he has
acquired comfortable subsistence, in order
TO turn merchant and ride in coach, .sthinks
to myself" alas blind man! thou seest the
ignus fatnus, butts pursuit will engulf ,hee
in the swamps and mires Of difficulties and
distress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

Benefits If Advertising. Eastern cores
pendent of Tie Richmond Wing, in noticing the
unparalleled prosperity which has attended certain
commercial and manufacturing houses which he
visited says: "In order to secure customers they
advertised freely which is all essential if merchant
or business man wishes to be successful. For in.
stance one of these clothing stores pay to the Bos-
ton Atlas alone six hundred dollars year for adj
vertisne" He mentions several men who had be-
gun with a capital of twenty-five dollars, but who
had grown enormously rich; one oftlae great means
depended on was advertising freely. He acknowl-
edged that he was drawn to their sto.e by seeing
their advertisements as well as hundreds of other
strangers In fact strangers almost invariably 60
to the houses they see advertised.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

ZMHE following merchandise on consignment
~ cargo OF schr. Phoenix. from Boston, which
will be sold low for cash. approved negotiable pa
per, or North Carolina produce:
Dry Goods, consisting Of Kentucky
Jeans, Satiinets, Negro Cloths.
o. CASES, Printed Calcoes. Carlisle, Bay
- bales, State and York Ieana.' Linseys,-
Woolsey's, brown and bieachedA
Shrtings and Sheetings, &c
50 boxes and barrels Soda Biscuit,
20 boxes and 10 half.tarres Sugar Biscuit
IS kegs and b5ls Butter Crackers,
20 kegs aud bills Hard do
25 bbls prime and 26 bbls Mess Pork,
hhds r Sugar,
Is bags Rio Coffee, 50 bl,ls Apples
SO bbls Onions, I59' potatoess-
- bundles Cooper's Hoop 1fon,,'
100 kegs .assorted sizes Nails.
81 hhds. tierces and bbls. Molasses,
SO 80 bits No No. ; Maelsrsl,.
573 Cabbages, 10 boxes Candles.
100 half do. ( Family Soap different qualities,
100 Or. do
cases assorted Boots and Shoes,
10 bales 3 bushel tiunny Bags,
l45 pieces Iron Hollow-warc. =.
ALso-Now landing per schr. E: S. Powell
from New York,
90 bbls and lO half bills Family Canal Flour.
And in store an assortment of FAMILY GRO
CERES, received by recent arrivals. For sale by
N2s. WIN. COOKE, Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

american Affairs at The Sandwich Islands,
The American residents at the SAndwIc Is
lands have addressed a memorial TO the Pre-.
sidrnt Of the United States, relative to their
grievances. 'Phe memorial, after stating that
on their part the ncnoriaiits have conducted
themselves as good ilizens, acting III confor-
unity lc the laws OF the county, states that
their rights have not been respected, while
privileges granted 10 other foreigners have
been denied to them: nat for nearly two years
past. the government has been usurped by un'
pnncIP'ed zen, the laws changed and Tender-
I'd "h,cure and unintelligibIe, and the courts
and iurleS mere tools in the hands OF these
men. Americans haVe been threatened with
cpnGScation if they did not swear allegiance
60 the KIM Of the Islands; merchants, Tor not
patroniznT the government newspaper, have
also been Threatened severely and American
business have been cranped AID embarrassed.
Tie American agent, and also the commits
sionprs, have heen grossly insn'ieds and Anne
rcan property is without protection. The me-
1noralsls acquit the native rulers Of blame
and charge foreigners as the cause. They
state that Americans AIS most numerous o.
the foreigners there. and yet are without pro-
lection; while the British have always ship
of war on the station to protect their few sub
jects; they, therefore, request similar Pfo'ec
ton.
The memorial concludes with prayer tina
their complaints may be investigated, the
wrongs redressed, and American honor be vim
dicated. 1t is dated August 81. and signed
bv the American residents of Honolulu, Sand
witch Islands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
MEDICAL.

EAR. w. Ii. COWAN respectfully tenders his
~ professional services to the citizens Of Ons-
low county. He has located at Governor Dua-
ley's plantation. about four miles from jacksonville.
where he may be found when not professionally
engaged. 81
Onslow county, Deer 10, 1916 l4-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

OMPANIONS:
N7OU are hereby summoned to assemble at the
d Lodge Room Of St. Johns Lodge, on the
eth inst, at 9 o'clock, A. M, to unto with 81,
Johns Lodge in the due celebration Of the ami
versary of ST. John the Evangelist. And aloo at
o'clock, P NJ, for the Installation of officers
All Royal Arch Masons in good standing are re-
specially invited to attend
The public arc invited to witness the InstsDa-
ton. u. MCMILLAN, Sec'y.
Deer 10. l845 l4-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
WILMINGTON MARKET-Dec. "a.


Since our report of the 18Th, country produce
has found ito way to market quite freely.
NAVAL STORES A large quantity of Tur-
pentine has been sold within the last five business
days, averaging something near 5000 barrels per
day, making total up to the close, yesterday, OF
about 81, 900 bbls. The sales of which were cf-
fcctcd at from So 10 So so. until Tuesday, when
it receded to SIS GO. We have heard of no sales
this morning, but from what we can learn, So go
is about the market price. Hard Turpentine hall
price. VI have heard of no sales of Spirits with
in the last day two-sales that have come to our
knowledge, are reported at Coo. Tar continues
at 81 60.
LUMBER & TIMBER-There are a great
number of Timber RATS now upon the market, and
the mill owners are not disposed to take up with
the present low prices very freely, consequently
sales Slow but prices not repoted to be low
or than last week, viz. 81 to S.. A few prime
rates-how much we could not ascertain. Floor
ing boards last sales Sl3. Wide boards continue
at 81, and Scantling at IS.
BACON & PORK-There is no Western Ba-
con in market, quotations nominal, Fresh fork
from wagon, from IS 90 to.s5t. We refer to
quotations for the state of the market, with regard
to N. C.. Bacon.
| HAY-We have heard of no arrivals since our
last, and quote the store prcesl 90 to 81 25.
LIME-Last sales of cargo, were made at 9Oc.
MOLASSES-We quote at ~ 26c.
PEASE-Ground, continue at last quotations ;
Black Eye, rather inclined upwards. and we accor-
dinghy taise our first figure from last report. See
table.
RICE-Clean fully commands the rates of our
figures above. Rough We quote al ST 10 a 81 90
as the extremes Of the market.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
MA SONIC SIGgI ggg.

BRETHREN:
VOU are hereby summoned to assemble at ths
Il Lodge Room on the 9Th inst, at 81 o'clock,
A. M, for the due celebration of the anniversary
of St. John the Evangelist. - -
An address will be delivered by the Rev. James
u. McCabe, in the Presbyterian Church, at II o.
clock; the pubic are invited to attend. -.
All Masons in good standing are respectfully in
vitcd to participate. Ills Hoped that the brethren
Regalia. w 4. BURR, Sec'y.
Deer l9, lS45 l4-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
NEW YORK WARKET-Dcc. 90.

The New York Shipping and Commercial List
of this date says. We have no particular transac,
tons to notice, the market generally being steady
with very few arrivals.
Rice is du!l--no transactions of importance to
notice.
In -four a fair amount business for home use
has been done at S6,374 for Lencsre. and S6,a5 q
S6,37! for common mixed to gusd brands Michi-
gan and Ohio
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

In Sladen county, on the llth inst, Mr.. Pa.en
I: Rollins. to Miss Lucinda L. Thagard. daughter
OF Isaac Thagard-all Of Bladen county.
In Wake county. on the 9th inst, by the Rev.
ihos. U: Whitaker. Rev. Thompson Garrard, of
the Methodist Conference, to Mrs. Martha A.
McCullers, daughter of Samuel Whitaker. ESQ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

~ CARGO of Salt. 1000 bushels, is expected
- to arrive here in about tel, days, and will be
sold from vessel in lots to suit purchasers,
RANKIN & MARTIN Auctrs.r
Dag, lS45 l5-2r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

RATES OF FREl GIT HENCE TO NETWORK
Naval Stores, As cts. Spirits Turp GO per Dbl,
Rice, l2i cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. ua,~.
Tobacco, 81 SO per hogshead.
Lumber, Sc Sc SO per m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
From the Washington Union
THE OREGON COUNTRY,

DR.. Elijah White, who WAS appointed four
years ago sub-agent of Indian affairs in the
Territory Of Oregon, and was deputed by its
local legislature TO bear their eloquent memo
rial to the Congress Of the United States, is
now in this city. He promises to furnish US
with series of short but instructive letters
upon the character Of that interesting territo-
ry. We lay The drst letter this evening be-
fore our readers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET-Dec.

Trade has not been SO active this week as last
The unfavorable news by the last steamer, has de.
pressed -four, together with large quantities of it
which has arrived this week; say about 400 bar
reIs more. Sales at S5,25 to S5.75. On Mon.
day last there were about 40 wagons in with Flour.
Corn appears to have gone up little; we quote
at II to IS. Very little cotton coming in; stands
at last weeks rates, S64 per cwt.
North CaroEnias.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

Extraordinary Longeuity.-Died, in
Baden County, N. c., on the l4lh Oc'.
last, Mr.. VIM. Pridgen. aged 1913 years =!
He entered his l24th year in June last.
He volunteered to serve his country in the
Continental Army of the Revolution. and.
though then exemp, by reason OF his be-
ing over age, he served full term in tina,
war, and has received Pension for many
years past. lie has lived to follow all
his children to the grave, except one, all
aged daughter. His grand children are
aged people. and he has left grea, grand
children upwards of 40 years Of age, and
great great grand children about IL years
of age. He retained his faculties till his
death. except his sight. which ha lost a
few years ago. He was able to walk un-
til few days before his death, when at
tackled by fever, Of which he died.
FaYatteriHe Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

For Sale.
40 BRI,S Bleached Winter Strained Lamp
4V Oil,
800 hbIs Fayetteville Flour,
so hhds and 90 bbls Lime,
500 lbs live Goose Feathers, assorted
narccls by u D. ELLlo O w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
From the Carolinian. OF the 10th inst.
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

SGSStOH
seven Elders and eleven Deacons were or.
daiued by Bishop Andrew. Contributions
for Missionary purposes were very literally
made by the conference and the congregations.
The first General Conference Of the Meth
odist E. Church, south. will be held in Pc
tersburg, Va, in May next, to which Messrs.
Capers, Wightman, Walker, Belts, Talley,
English, and Whitefoorj Smith are delegates. |
The following are the appointments made
Charleston District-R Boyd, Pc.
Chafleston-C umberland-S Lizard. 4
Tfnity-W Smith.
Bethel-1C Fl Prltchard.
st. james, w Kelly.
German Mission--D Derrick.
w Nj Wiohtman, Editor SO Chr Advocate.
Black Swamp7-B English. ID Cox.
WaIterboro'-II Bass, + s Bird.
Orsngeburg-C A Crowell, II F Porter.
Uypress-T + Ledbetter, H A Bass.
Cooper RveI--R Limehouse. =
IMssians.
Savannah Rivera Green, J Warnock.
Edsto. Jehosse & Fenwick Islands-C Will /
son, J L Shuford.z
eeaufor. and pocotallgo-W c Kirkland, r
= Franks.
Conhahee and Ashepoo-J II Coburn, A P
Await
Cooper Rivera NettIes.
Pom Pon~-S P Taylor.
Cokesbury District III A c Walker. P +.
Cokesbury-P A NJ Williams, w Wright
IRaR.
Edge6eld-W J Jackson, J " Carlisle.
peadIetoa-C Mcleod.
&4aGion-W IT Gamers
Circuit-A McGilvIay.
Unien-W A McSwain, S H Brown.
Lamrens-W s Haitom, W NJ Kerr, Sup.
Newberry-lra l. Potter, A Conner.
Pic%ens-M Eaddy.
Paris Moun1ain-j G Mcdaniel.
F!atwoods Mission-G w Moore.
Columbia District-N Talley, P E.
Columbia-W Capers.
BarnweIl-A NJ Chrritzberg, D Mcdonald.
columbia CIRCUITS II Miller, Zone to be
Ca ""GtU? Taylor.
:Santee-W P Mouzon, r TIoyle.
Sumtervle-S Townsend.
Darlington-J Watts. p w Mcdaniel
Lancaster-J Nj Bradley. g.
Winnsboro'-P G Bowman, W G Conner.
Missions.
ST Matthews'-E L King.
Conoaree-W Martin.
Wateree-J w WeIIb, rn', l. NJ Little. o.
Pee Dee-Wiliamson Smith.
Wiin.ingtOn Dish ict-C Belts, P E.
Wilmington-S w Capers.
-SmthviIe-W Crook.
Conwayb Z, Ogburn, J NJ Richard.
son,
BIaden-S Laney. W NJ Lee.
Georgetown-A Nj Forster.
Marion-C Murchlson, w II Fleming.
Black River r Pickett, NJ Green.
Missions.
;Santee-W c Patterson, T w Farrow.
Black River and Pee Dec S Walker.
AVaccamaw-J A Minnick, w Carson.
Sampit-G r Talley.
Cape Fear-M e Turrentine.
Chernw Dist ict-J Stacy. p +.
Cheraw-H NJ Mood.
FayetteviIe-A Nj Ship.
Rockingham-D J Simmons.
Bennettsvile-H Fl Durant.
Chesterield-M A Mckibben.
Wadesborough-T Higgins, Gailuchat.
Centre-W L Regues.
Montgomery-A H Richardson, Parker.
Deep Rivera McCorqudae.
Fayetteville Circut-D w Scale.
Pheasant Grove-J McMackin.
Cheraw Misson-M Robbins.
Lincol,nton District-W A Gamewell, p Z.
Charlotte Station-W Barringer.
- Circnit-L Scarborough, r Taylor.
Concord-J H Zimmerman. " Clark.
LlncoInron--T S Daniel, H Chandler. =
YoskxiIIe-J A Potter.
Spartanbufg-J II Wheeler, KisIer.
Ruthehordron-D G Mcdaniel.
SheIby-M Pickett.
CaIawba-S w Dawes.
Morganton-S Jones.
Lenolr-T W PosteIl.
The next Conference will be held at Charles
ton, s. G..