davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

fled elector.
! The aPporlionment Of representation
shall be equal and is based upon the
qualified electors.
All elections shall be by ballot.
The first session OF the General Assem-
bly, shall :meet at the city OF Austin
and thereafter until 1850, and until the
Legislature shall otherwise provide.
The first elections under the new
Constitution for members of The Cen
eral Assembly, shall be held on. the frs,
Monday, and the day following, in Jan.
uary next; and shall be governed, by
the laws of the existing governments
regulating elections, sand shall be con-
vened by the Presiden, at the earliest
day practicable, after the adoption Of
the Constitution by the United States
Congress.
These are the main features of The
Constitution, as we find il a, length i'm
the Civilian. Il assures US that the
principles Of democracy will predomi-
nate in the future -c0uuriis of cur sister
Stale
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
To the Public.

We have thought it advisable under
all the circumstances, TO make change
in the terms Of the Lynx. Our
terms hereafter will be $500 in adj
vance, or $500 at the end Of the ear.
Those Of our subscribers who have not
paid in advance, will only be charged
$500 if paid any time within two
months. We think this course, while
it benefits the subscriber, will also bene
fit US, by increasing our circulation,
which is steadily progressing. This,
then, will b. the cheapest paper in
north Mississippi, under this new ar
rangeMeBt.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
DISUNlON.

The time has arrived when the peo.
pie can no longer mistake the tendency
Of the democratic creed. The veil has
at last been thrown aside by them. and
they stand forth the unblushng advo
Gates Of disunion. We mean what we
say. The democratic party is the dis
union party. The abolition party at
the north stand in the same relation
Let them combine, and push on the mad
warfare against the laws and infitu,ions
Of their country. Let the people, the
virtuous people, see who are for them
and who are against them, and then let
them say whether they are entitled 70
their confidence or not. The Southern
Retormer, the organ, and paper Of
great circulation among the democrats
of the South, has unblushingly and
wickediy declared that disunion must
take place unless the tariff is repealed
The abolition party Of the north de-
clare that disunion must result from The
continuance Of the institutions of slave.
~, and thus surrounded, and walled
up by disunion at the north, and disu-
MON in the South, do the wings stand,
the sole friends Of their country. Such
a doctrine, coming from such source,
at such time as this, when the ele-
ments OF foreign animoai'y are gather
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
LORENZO.
CONSTITUTION OF TEXAS,


The n. O. 5cffersonian, brings the
latest news from Texas-we make the
following exirac;
The steamer Monmouth was run a.
shore at the Calcasien. it having been
mistaken by the pilot for the Sabine
She was got off with difficulty, hut not
without having sustained material inju-
ry. By last accounts she was leaking
badly; but, Notwithstanding she was
10 leave the day after the Alabama
sailed for Arances, with Maj. DoneIson
and 100 US. troops on board.
The Texan Convention is proceeding
rapidly 10 its labors to form a State
Constitution; the various committees
have already made their reports, and
it is believed it will be ready to adjourn
about tho f2th inst As the various
provisions have been framed with a
view to avoid debate and to save time
and as they have already been fully
discussed, il IS presumed there will be
no material delay in coming TO a con-
clusion. The intrumvnt, as reported,
is published entire in the Galveston
Civilian of the 30th ultimo, and is tho.
roughiyt democratic in is spirit and in
most, It not all, of its features. The
bill OF rights asserts the soyreiontv
OF the people, their equality Of rights.
aud the freedom of opinion, political or
religious. The writ of ha6eas corDu, i
not TO be suspended, except in cases of
rebellion or invasion. Imprisonment
Tor debt is Prohibited-monopoIies are
forbidden, and the right of petition re.
cognized.
The Executive power is vested in n
Governor, elected for four years. bu,
not eligible to reelection within the ne
Rod oil eight years.
The Secretary of State, Treasurer
and Comptroller Of Public Accounts
are elected by the people, and hold o.
flcer each for four years.
The General Assembly shall provide
Tor the organization of the Militia
The regulations are similar to those
in the State OF Louisiana.
The Judiciary is divided into one
Supreme Court, District Courts. and
such inferior Courts as may be necesso-
ry, Judges are appointed by the Gov
ernor, by The advice and consent of Tho
Senate. Supreme Judge to hold Office
first for four years, and thereafter ror
seven years, and District Judges first
Tor three years, and thereafter for six
years.
sheriffs, Justices of The Peace, Coro.
ners and Constables, shall be elected hv
the .people--to hold office for two wears
The Attorney General and Distr;c, A,
tornles shall be appointed by the Gov.
ernor and Senate.
The Legislative power is vested in a
Senate and House of representatives
styled the "General Assembly Of The
stare, OF Texas.' Members of the
Senate serve for four years; members
OF the House for two years.
Every free white male c;,;, L.
United States, twelve months in the
state SIX months in the county next
an election, is deemed a qaa.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

To CORRESPONDENT ITO an
lnebriate," shall appear, We have
received communication without Ell
tber an anoymaus or real signature
Besides, it is badly written. 1t cannot
appear.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

The whig meeting which was held at
this place on Saturday last, nominated
Major OrViIle Harrison to repsesent
this county in the next Legislature
Major Harrison is gentleman of great
personal popularity, and we can enter
tain no doubt OF his election,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

The wings of Louisiana, have nom
mated Gen. Debuys Of New Orleans,
and Gen. Sparrow OF Concordia as their
candidates for Governor, and Vice
Governor Of the State.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

Mr.. B. F. King, has Withdrawn from
the editorial department Of the South
ern Argus. The Argus was an excel
lent paper under his control
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

Commemorative committed an err
ror in the communication OF Col. Miller,
last week. The commencement of the
communication with ri presume by a
communication &C., should have read,
II perceire," &c.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

SOUTHERN INTELLIGENcER lis the
name of new paper 10 be published in
Picksburg, by Hurst & Shannon. 1t
takes the place orlhe Consti.utionalists
We regret 10 part with you, Mr.. Cree
cy.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16

The Memphis Appeal of Saturday
last, brings us the following gloomy
election news from Shelby county:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
Another Revolutionary
Soldier Gone,

One by one, they are passing away.
like lingering stars, whose radiance
melts away, as the day break flushes
up the eastern horizon; and when p
lew more years shall have increased
Inc burthen beneath which they stag.
rel, the last living relict of the reyolu.
ton will be reckened among the things
that were.
George Alexander, soldier OF The
revolution, died at Como, in this coun-
ty, on Wednesday Of the 9th instant
at the advanced age Of 80 years. He
was born IN Mecklenburg county North
Carolina, and al an early age, espoused
the cause of Independence, and par,ici-
PaieG IN the Southern war. He bas
been drawing pension from the Cow
eminent for many years, and seemed
anxious as last request that the War
Department should be inf ormed or his
death. He emigrated to this cann,v
lew years since, and now sleeps a.
mongst US.
lie was man of vigorous intellect.
sound judgement, and was endowed
with qualities, CHARACTERISED. of the
men who tlourished in the days that tri.
ed mems souls. He was an affsc,ioa-
ate husband, kind father, good cit,-
zen and an honest man.
SMITH's LAsr.--"I saw. Mr. Ra-o,
olfoP. SAID clownish fellow to Smith
on Saturday, while The latter was prov
ing the virtues of his strop on an old
butchers knife which a bystander had
handed him, ''do you s'pose | could kill
acali with that knife after you've sharp
ened it?'
81 don't know replied the razor
strop man, whether you could xiii a
call with it, bat venture to say I can
share one-lend me your arm.''
He has ga few more lef.''
AN INDIAN CHIEF.-A correspondent
OF the Arkansas Intellisencer, present
at the late Grand Indian Council. thus
wrltes:-"Black Dog the Usage Chief,
IS man OF great stade--about 7 leet-
powerful frame, with voice attractive
ana commanding. He spoke about Ave
minutes. and to this effeci:-"Brothers.
your talks good, but your beefis betrer!.
"He, and each of his party. consumed
The first four days IL lbs. of beef, falling
then to 8, which rate they maintained
throughout the time they remained"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-16
me State Of Mississippi PROBATE
1aHdhdtchie county CoURT,
August term l845.

fUpUSI ItTm 1910.
TIE Pobaie court of said county hav.
Y ing granted to the undersigned
Letters of administration Of the estate
of John Sutton decd: This is there
fore, TO notify all persons indebted 10
said estate, to make Immediate pay
ment; and all persons having claims
against said estate, TO present them 10
me duly authenticated within the time
prescrIbed by law, or they will be for
ever barred.
JAMES BUCKLEY
admir- OF John Sutton decd.
Charleston ann Il 14A5 2i-6u<
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
( Lamps to Burn Can,phei1e.' -

EEORN'S PaTENT SOLID BOTTOM GL-4SS
& 4 FOU.NT.4LN' L.45iPS FOR Cdn,phene or Chem
AFTER az the most psrfect Ldnps ever invented They
the appreciation and praise of all Who use them.
Try all Others but do not fail to the BEST the chea-
pest and above ALL the Lamps that will give the eat
est light with the least expense. They the most
simple and easy TO manage and trim. cannot corote or
become heated while burning, easily cleaned inside and
out and affected by draft current of afr. Less
than half per hour will give you splendid light!
Try one" Manufactured wholesale and retail by j..
O. Fay, No. IS6 Fulton street, (Sun Buildings,) New
York, viz Stand Lamps for Parlors with or without
Lustres Suspendng Lamps foT Stores, Hotels and
Churches also Chandeliers, Side Branches, &c. &c.
in any style desI ed, or made to order.
NJ Ladies', it you wish to preserve your, eyesight
to good old age, want strong and beautiful light to
read by, do not tail to procure OF these Lamps
One the centre of large ParIoe viii enable you 10
read the finest print in the most remote corner.
March l9, 54l-l3t!
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
SPRING GOODS-1845.

HALLOCK, MOUNT & BILLINGS,
17a PEARL STREET, zone door above Pine Street,
NEW YORK, .--
A RE receiving by late arrivals from Europe, and
"a from Home Manufacturers, large assortment of
F.4JFCY and STAPLE DRY G GODS; adapted to the
Spring Trade, which they offer by the piece package,
favorable terms. .' .-
Their stock consists in part Of - =
Cloths, Cassimercs, SattiHets, Vestings,
American Prints of all styles,
Brown and Bleached Musns, various styles and prices
Irish Linens, Linen Lawns, Scotch Ginghams,
Printed MnsIins and Lawns-new styles,
Balzornes, Alpacas, Lustres, = -
Silk and Cotton Work,
Silk and Cotton VelVets, l-'i :
Fancy French and English Gambroons,
Spring Tweeds-sngle and double width,
Check Gingham and Merino Cashmere, .-
Drab D'Etes for summer wear,
American Pantaloon stufs,
Brown Hollands, Silesias and Paper Cambncs,
Cotton Hosiery-bleacheda and brown, ....
Fancy and silk Handkerchief, Ribbons, sewing Silk and
Twist, -. - -..
Corded Skirts, Table Covers, Linen Thread, .
Jaconets Camorics, Gloves, sc. &C.
60 Merchants buying goods for Cash will find it to
their interest 10 buy OF US. .-. .s -.,.
March, 1S45. 54O-l7t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
Cumberland SheriR',s Sale.

nN the first Monday in June next will sell for cash
" at the Court House door in the town of Fayete-
vile, following tracts of Land and Lots,
much thereof as win pay the taxes due thereon for the
years 1912 and 184S, viz:
100 Acres listed by Moses Branch on Up Little RIVER
ia $, Samuel Johnson, joins Duncan B sdsoIe
zoe &C. AIchd Smith, Tranton's creek
Lot, P Daily for Ether Avis Person Fayetteville
1 " James S. Campbell, Hay Mt, So U. S. Arsenal
2 {" Armaretta Jenkins, cor. of Lamon and Ann SITS
1 b" Wiley Jones' improved Franklin st
L 0s t' HilIsboro' st
i corner Winslow and Mumford sis
{" John Mum, his summer residence = =
Sc Sarah McIver, south side Hay st
The tooccing unlisted, and bound for double tar
65 Acres, owner unknown, wat Lit. Riv. joins Elliott
$40 Sc Ss
$50 Jannet Prentice's estate, Mountain creek
300 &c Isaac Jackson, SiVers creek =
100 Murdock ellis, Black Ponds
100 Est. of John Dickson, Long branch list dist
80 Est Charles McRae, Little Rockfsh 7Ist dist
$50 Heirs of Arch'd Black, near the Gaulberry
so The Parker land, Locks creek district
100 The Dickson land
10 John Carmichael, joins Duncan Brice and
others %
Lot, Sarah McIver for heirs of Mary Belisle Hills
boEo' st, Fayetteville
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Sheriff
April %, ls45. pr S. CO., sf7-St
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
Iarenty-1fDe Dollars Rewa1d.

DAN AWAY from the SUBSCRIBER again on Friday
AN night of the 18th instant, bright mulatto girl
She speaks a1skys and is rather over ihe ordinary
heigth Of most women have heard that since she has
been out the last time she stopped at the house of free
man, named Sam Faburn, near Fishdam, Wake county,
and said that a white TO take her off and pay her
expenses She may be- however, lurking about Raleigh
will give the above reward 20 any person that will
deliver her to at my residence in Granville county,
N. c., confne her any jail that get her. Resi-
dence near the Store of Mr. E. Hester.
R, H. COLEY, Adm. of To-
TIL. COLEY, deceased.
April ~, 1915 5I7.St
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
NOTICE.

UsT received, and receiving by every arrival Of the
~ Cars, direct from New York. a large selection o
fashionable .i. ...~ . .-......r d-->.z -.-...
Dry Goods, --- -. -.
Ready made clothing Of the latest fashion; Ladies bon
nets, latest style; artificial flowers 60 dozen fur and
palm.lea eghorn and other kinds of fashionable hats
boys caps; umbrellas, parasos, shades; neck ktfes
stocks, nechandk erehiefs and ocloths; 600 pair Of
gentlemens and ladies' and misses and ch5rens' shoes.
slippers and boots-seme very fne A large assort-
ment 'ef' :
r. Family Groceries. -
Molasses, Vinegar, Hardware, China and Crocker ry
Ware Iron andsteel; sole and upper leather calfsns
and hnng-skins; Medicines. rome-greeu, dye-sufs
andstarch saleratus and white lead; cigars, candles.
powder, shot, and lead; saddles, brdles martingals
grths, whips and briderens; carpetbags cards
nails putty, hemp and grass ropes win
dow glass, nutmegs and matches
This being small part of my large Stock of Goods
solicit call from alt my old customers and all others
visiting Raleigh. Call at my Store before purchasing
elsewhere, as am determined To sell for Is per cent
prime cost for cash, which will make my Goods the
cheapest in the State Don't forget to call, two doors
below Williams, Haywood y Co.
r.' = CALEB MALONE.
Raleigh, April %, 1s45. 546-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
Popular Novels in Cheap Form.

Just Published and for sale at The North Caro-,
lima Book Store,
Life in Italy. The Improvisatore from the Danish OF
Hans Christian Andersen, translated by Mary Hewitt
The Gamblers Wife. A novel, by the author g the
Yonng Prima Donna - sc. &c.
The Ancient Regime tale by J P. R James. Also.
No. % and d Harpers Pictorial Bible.
TURNER s. HUGHES.
May Z, 1S45. 54S
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
Aprit24, 1916.


Just receircd at the New Book Stere,
TENHE MIRROR LIBRARY, complete in Tvol. neat
u ly bound. 49,
YANKEE STORIES, by Judge Halliburton, (Sam
Slick) with illustrations.
LIFE OF COL. CROCKETT
yMcCULLOCK'S ULFITERS.4L GAZETTEER, a
Dictionary Geographical, Statistical and HISTORICAL of
the various countries, Places and principal natural
objects in the world illustrated with maps: 2Vols.
Call at the New Bookstore for cheap Books
o. l.. CLEVELAND.
Aprf1s. 547-tE
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
New York City Advertisements.
]. e. P. COATS s.-
SIX CORD THREAD.


THE Manufacturers of this article beg respectfully
i to inform the trade andthe public that they have
been under the necessity of filing bills in Chance cry
against various parties engaged in manufacturing and
selling fraudulent articles OF thread, with their name
and style. In all these they have been successful
in procuring Injunction and they now beg 10 state that
e resolved to protect their customers, the public,
and their own interests, against this fraudulent tranlc,
by prosecuting without regard 10 cost, all parties who
are base enough to lend themselves to such uhprinc-
pied dealing i'm any shape whatever. -.
The counterfeit threads in question are generally very
inferior three cord threads running from Soto $50 yards
in length, although marked 29a yards They some
times ticketed with fictitious labels, varying slightly
from the genuine mark such as the following, viz
L& Goats, j. P. Goats,
J. & P. Goats,
&C. This is done with the view, at the time, of
ecevng the public and aping the penalty due to de-
cepon and fraud. But 1T has been expressly decided
in the the subject, that all limitations of
manufactures marks or labels intended 10 decerVe are
frauds upon the public, and inVasons OF the rights OF
parties ntitlng the parties suing to perpetual lnJunc-
ion costs and damages.
The following are the sole agents er j. & P. Coats
Six Cord Thread for the United States.
IN NEW
Messrs Hugh Auchincloss & Sons. 49 Beaver street
Bates & Coates, so Cedar street:
IN PHILADELPHIA
Messrs Bates s Coates, 9 Church alley.
BOSTON.
Messrs. Wilton & March,
The subscribers will feel thankful for Information
that will eao the detection of forgeries their stamp
their counsel, Charles Edwards Esq 81 Wall street,
New York A. H. Fiske, Esq, Boston.
April so, ls45. 5l7-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
Standard Literature.

TENHEsWorks of Lord Bacon, complete in volumes.
IL The history of Modern Europe by DR.. w. Russell,
and continuation to the present time by VIM. Jones,
Esq. complete in volumes.
Hallams Literature of Europe in the 18th, 10th and
I7th centuries
Humes History of England, in volumes. 9.
The Works of Lord Bolingbroke. complete in vols.
With many other equally valuable works just
and for sale at the New Bookstore, by
..-- o. l. L.'CLEyELAND.
April oath, 1916. 647
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
PRINCES, TRIMMINGS, &c.
ID. A. BOOTH. p.
100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YoF

IOO WILLIAM SMELL NEW 1ORh,
Importer and Manufacturer. >.
nF PRINCES, for Dresses, Curtains, Carriages
" Rugs, &c. Gimps, Dress Cord and Tassels, Ze-
&c. All kinds of Bindings and Fancy Trim mings-A
large assortment of White Cotton Fringes, sc. &c.
He invites attention to his assortment which will be
kept full during the season, he will be receiving the
newest and most fashionable styles.
offered by the Package or Othertcise.
Terms and prices shall be such to give satisfaction
o. All kinds of Trimmings madeeto order.
January %, 1S45. 534-l3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
r. HOVEY'S
TRUNK MANDATORY,
IsS PEARL STREET.

ISS PbARL > I,
(OpPosIr CEDAR sTREET) NEW YORK.
LIE NTHER, Seal Hide, ard Canvas Packing Trunks,
Ladies' and Gentlemens' Hat Cases and Travelling
Bags valises Carpet Bags Hobby Horses, VelocipedeS,
&c Russia, Black, Green. Rnsset, and Sole Leather
Folio Trunks, suitable for the Army and navy. on the
most favorable terms Sold Wholesale and Retail in
quantities to suit Purchasers.
R Citizens and .HercA1ptJ from the Country
pited 10 Gala: abOos Gefore making their purchases.
April O. Silly.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
A CARD.
LATE ARRIVALS.

R We have received from Philadelphia
and New York, our Spring supply ot
~. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHI HEM.
A ICALS. PAINTS, OILS, DYE
50; STUEFS. &C. which makes our stock
large and complete comprising almost thing kept
in similar establishments, which offer for sale at
REDUCED PRICES.
Physicians, Country Merchants, and others, will find
it to their interest TO examine the quality and prices OF
our stock before purchasing elsewhere, we pre-
pared and feel assured in saying, that we offer in.
that cannot faifto please. All orders prompt
y attended and particular attention paid to the com
pounding of Physicians prescriptions and Family Medi
cines which will be carefully executed at all hours of
the dav and niI hit with neatness and accuracy.
WILLIAMS; HAYWOOD & CO.
Raleigh, May l, 1915. 54s9t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14

Do Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of
Packages m the above brilliant Lottery, will receive
the most prompt attention, and official Of each
arGcing sent Immediately after is all who
der from us. Address
J.. G. GREGORY ( co. Managers :
Washington City, D. C: 1
May 80, 1915, 547 8tp.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
RAIL ROAD, NOTICE.

VVNHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders in the
4 Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road Company, will be
held at the Office of the Comptroller of State, in the
CITY of Raleigh, on the first Monday in June next A
punctual attendance either in person by proxy, is
particularly requested. VIM BOYLAN, PrcS't
R s. G. r. K. ofices D. s.s-it
April 80, IS45.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
NOTICE.,

VA ILL be sold at the Court House in Swan Quarter
W Monday the .26h day of May, 1915, for cash,
the following Tracts of Land much thereof as will
satisfy the Taxes due thereon and cost of advertising.
1880 Acres of Land belonging 10 the Hej rs of Green
Hill, known the Lake Flats Mattanuskeet Lake.
Taxes due for 1910 $50 73
do do lS4l 81 40.
do do 1912 "a SO o
60 do 1913 SS 40
Also. Tract of Land mach thereof as will
satisfy the Taxes due the and cost of adverts
ing belonging to the Heirs of Mary Archy, adjoining
the lands of the heirs of Timothy Burges, containing
440 acres.
Taxes due for 1910 "a "a
do do 1874 "a
do do 1872 10 so
do do 1S43- I2 90
The above tract of land belonging to the Heirs Of
Green Hill will be sold in seperate Lots as it pa
tented of $40 acres each: -
of Hyde County.
April 2sth. 1s4s. pr, adv. 81 OO.l 54s-st
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-14
UNIVERS SITY.

TENHE Public Anniversary Examination Of the Stu
IL dents of the University of North Carolina, will he
held at Chapel Hill on Monday the 26th day Of May
day the 5th day of June being the first Thursday in the
month"; which last mentioned day is appointed for the
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Of the College.
The following Trustees compose the COMMITTEES Of
Visitation:
HIS Exc'y 'WAf. A GRAHAM, Pres't er offcio
Hon. DAvIDL. swain, L. L. D Prest Of College:
Thomas S. Ashe, James Iredell,
Daniel M. Barrnge+, George w. Jeffreys,
Thomas D. Bennehan, lanes Mebane,
William A. Blount, Bartholomew F. Moore,
Thomas Bragg, ,Jr. Frederick Nash "
Charles Chalmers, Thomas Settle
George F. Davidson, William H. Washington, p
William Eaton, Jr. Nicholas L. Williams,
Burgess S. Gather, John C. Williams,
Solomon Graves, Patrick H. Winston,
Frederick J. Hill, - < .-
All other members Of the Board of Trustees who may
attend will be considered members also of this Commit
tee BY order, CHARLES MANLY, Secretary.
Raleigh, April 25, 1915. =. 547-4t