davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

ment this latter respect, is, perhaps, due TO that
very condition which we have pleaded tor our
packward ness in science. The foreign appllca-
tons under this class have been few, and two OF
the patented inventions, presenting uncommon In
tsrest, were from citizens Of the United States re-
siding abroad.
MATHEMATICAL AND PHn.osoPHCAL INSTRUMENTS.
Number of patents granted, q amongst wmcn
may be enumerated an important Improvement IN
the mariners compass, and for the invention of d
srlf-adlustng pendulum, by which the necessity
of carefully levelling clock Is dispensed with.
CALoRIF-Embraclng improvements In stoves,
drying grain and flour. ventllators, heating tire
wheels, &c. Number of patents, 49,
STONE AND CIAy-Their Applicant n, &c. Num-
Der OF patents granted, ii.
LEVER AND ScREw-Ihelr application. Number
Of patents granted, IL.
LEATHER-lts application, &c Number Of pa
tents granted, ID.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - Embracing improve
ments in cotton mattresses a new sofa table, rock
ing chair and fan, &c Number of patents grant
ed, Il.
FINE ARrs-Number of patents granted, 10. I'M
der this head are embraced musical instruments,
printing presses and linking machines, printed floor
SURGERY-Number of patents granted, II. I'm
der this class are included many inventions not
strictly of surgical character, such machines
Tor exercising, swings, and baby jumpers, lnven-
tons for artificial incubation, and subjects OF a
physiological character, inhalation OF ether, chic
reform, &c.
MErALLURGy.- Coli, But one patent has been
granted during the past year for separating gold
from the sand and other impurities which are
found mingled with 1t. The process is wholly me-
chanlcaI, and is intended to separate gold, which
is not chemically combined with other substances,
but simply mixed with them.
Coppr.-One patent granted within the past
year, for an improved process for reducing copper
ores
bon.-Three patents granted for obtaining iron
from the ores
Sted.-Sevcral patents granted for improve
men,s in ovens, or furnaces and FORCES, for the
manufacture of STEEL also for improvement in
welding cast iron to steel, or wrought iron.
Miscellaneous. Patents have likewise been
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
IlayitIsOn COllCgr.

We were not present at the recent con-
mencemeni at Dasidsan College, bu. un-
dersiand they bad very interesting Time
Of il: the Graduates r. flecting crcdi, up.
on themselves and their Alma Mater, and
tho literary exercises OF the two societies
evincing a commendahle spirit Of emula.
ton and an interest in the purposes Tor
which such societies are organzed.
Davidson College should be literally
patronized: it offers fine opportunities iof
the siudious to obtain an excellent edoca.
ton, Is located IN healthy section OF
country, and in the miis, Of good society,
and is remarkably cheap; the EXPENSES OF
an academical course at most OF the h,eh
schools in Virginia, Is from $40 10 s22'
Cor 10 months while at Davidson, oil ex'
penses only amour, 10 SlO-.
Anoiho. + .ofessor has been added 10 the
able faculty already presiding. Two halls
for society meetings are shortly 10 be O.
rcctci, md on the hole the College offer,
sufficient inducements 10 keep students a.
mong us.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
Truc 10 their Nature.

jus, as We predicted 10 another article
in this raPe I, pe"ned ab AZ, twelve daysagn,
the Democrats are charging Mr.. Badger
with being an Aboln,onist. No person
with any political fairness whatever, would
make such baseless charge after reading
the sentiments Of Mr.. Badger as express.
ed before he gave his vote.
II is one thing 20 be an Abo'i,iouis', and
qui'e another, to give a vote which Adolf.
tionls,s may also give. But IL has been
reserved for the Democrntic Me'aphysi.
cans 10 teach the world, that men can not
be mpel'e1 to do tho same thing through
different motives We have a case ~
point however, at variance with the teach.
ings Of their metaphysics. After the able
anti. Abolition Speech Of Mr.. Cineman.
delivered this Session. no one viii be fool
enough TO call him an Aboliiinnist; yet he
once, almost alone ns q Southern member,
voted with the North FOR espung,ng the
2lst Rule Of Congress, which excluded
the reception Of Abolition petitions. his
idea was, tia, with The rule out Of the way
so many petitions would no, belespucr thu
time .rd ~..~.-.:--. IT tue House, and the
event has proved he was correc, and a
SohfherH constituency have yiadicatcd his
course by sending him again. vet wbo
VIII nop say, his motive for giving the vote
he did, was tho same tina, Impeiled The nor
thefn men with whom lie voicdl Demo.
Gratis with more tcmeriiy than wisdom said
SO fhtn but they dare not nor. So with
Mr. Bidger, he has voted with Northern
mcn, bat Jet ohonet minded man, lei no
man whose mind is 10, insane with paiti.
cal l1nacy, asrer,c him before i.ges,ipa.
lloa EIs motive; after such Investigation
we have no fears If their verdict.
+ Mr.. Dodge Nlr Ri,chic's man with
the "indomllab'c coun'cpance, voted a.
gains, the Compromise, but he Is :" nor.
them man with "Sou,hcrn principles y
OF Tho Van Buren, school, and there i M
difficulty in placing him on the abolition
side OF The Democratic platform. Weare
sorry that Mr.. B,dger should be cau,h, in
such company; but 50 flr ne motive i, i'm.
phca'ed, between hm aud D.d.c there j.
an impossible gulf.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
WHAT COL. BRAGG SAYS.

A beautiful sword was presented to 1t.
Col. Braxton Bragg on the 4th instant, By
The citizens Of Mobile, as a token of The
estimation in which they held his dlslln
guished services in the battles 10 which he
was gagged, under Gen. Taylor, in the
valley Of The Rio Grande. The presen.
tatlon speech was made by 6. T. Lind
say, Esq, and in the course Of his reply
thereto, Col. Bragg said:
For all The success WhiGlsIr have been
meepted to the confidence and kindness Of
my Commander. and for the gallaniry and
devotion Of those who served under me.
Passing by the incidents Of Fort Brown
and Monterey, 10 which YOU have 50 eIo.
qlenily alluded, may be pardoned for
saying IN reference to the more memofa.
bic field Of Buena Vista, that tie credit
WHICH has been awarded Cor The raft per.
formed By ny command On that o. aston
has had It's origin in the dlsintere,tedne.
and generosity of our noble old Chief. who
is ever inclined 10 besioY On others. hon.
ors justly due to himself To Gen. Tay.
Tor, and 10 him alone, belongs all The glory
for that achievement. And | bu, express
the universal opinion Of those who served
under him, IN saying that no other living
man could have obtained that victory
20 great was that confidence rcposed in
him by the troops, that no other could
have commanded it, that his presence on
any part of the field was sufficient not only
TO change despair into hope, but to give as.
surance Of victory, and 10 dlspel all doubt
of ultimate triumph"
This is the testimony Of true and pa,.
rioiic son Of North Carolina who. al.
though Democrat, is unwilling to join
his party 10 their ungrateful attempts TO
blight the fair fame Of one who has descr
we'd SO well Of his country as Gen. Taylor.
Let the people think Of this.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
The Election.

The election returns exhibit the MORT.
ryina fact, that The Wings have been list
less and inactive; not oil Of them, Tor,
many thousands went TO the polls like men
and registered their votes for Manly; but
nreyious TO the election there was not sui.
ficient organization among them, and The
humiliatiug result Of the returns, IS parity
attributable TO the want OF such organlza.
ton. and that kind of apathy resulting
from confidence in the belief that the wings
could carry the day while Sleeping on their
oars: but apathy and the absence OF pro-
per organization were not tho only eau.
ses of cur disasters, las VIC have attempted
IN an other column TO show.) II is MORT
bls, really Notifying, to tI''Dk that a
portion of the Wings, should allow them
selves 10 be duped into silence, or bought
over bv appeals 10 their patriotism and
love Of equality, when such appeals had
their birth neither IN naifi"iic motives, TOR
sympathy for oqnalitv; but 50 !, 49, we
have lost. aud the man Who bears II best,
shows the best front 10 The enemy. and by
bcing uudaun,ed shows he Is still uncon
ouered. Let that be The bearing OF The
entire whis party Of North Carolina; let
Them show to the Union that though bea'
ten they are no, dismayed. And let then
ui,d ON their armor for renewed contest
in November, and shew tina, When aroused
thew are, every man at his post and pre-
pared 10 defend i, we'll.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
Election Returns.
MECkLENBuRG.

NECK LENBUR G.
John Walker, S. n. A. Harrison, }.
) devils and J. J. Williams, c. All de-
nocrals, no change. see sratement above
CABAKKUS.
Il. Kendall, w, s. Poll: Kendall 1913.
R. Barrinser, and Jos. W. Scott, Call
wings, no change. Poll Barringer sol,
Scott aOs, Geo. w. Scott, W., GAS, Col.
A. Halteman, D., -.
LINCOLN.
Hon. II. W. Conner, s. J. II. White,
f. ID. Reinhardt, $. y, Stowe, A. II. Shu-
ford. independent, all dems, no change.
ROWAN.
Ellington, s. Bean and J, W. Ellis, G.
Two wings aud one dem, no change.
DAVE.
Clement, d.. G. Wing loss.
IREDELL
Geo. F. Davidson, s.. Messrs. McIn.
,osh, Mcdowell and Campbeli-alI Wings.
DAVIDSON.
John w. Thomas. S. Henry Wslser
Gen. J. NJ. Leach, G. All wings. One
whig gain.
WAKE.
George W. Thompson, S. Rufus II.
Jones, Berry ID. Sims, James ID. Newson,
Call Democrats, no change.
CUMBERLAND.
A: Murchl.onI s. !sPaD Democrats IN, s' no
change.
MOORE.
5 J. Person. c. Dem. no change.
SAMPSON.
VI. }. Faison. 5. Arthur Brown and
Herring, Gall Dem. no change.
FRANKLIN.
Jas. Collins, 5. D. ". Spivey, W. X.
Martin, Gall Democrnts, 10 change.
ROBSON.
Col. Regain aud John Mcneil, Call
Democrats, no change.
pERQUINONS ANDPAsQUOTANK.
YIN. b Shepard, S. Wing, no changr
PASQUOTANK.
Proctor, c. Wing, no change.
RICHMOND AND robson.
IL. W. Covina'on, S. Wing, no change.
RICHMOND.
Walter l.. Steele, C. Wing. no change
MOORE AND MONTGOMERY.
DIR. Worth, {. Wing, no change.
ANSON.
d. D. Daniel, s., without opposition. :
Maj. Johnson r. Hargrayc and Col iona.
than Trull, c. All Wigs, no change.
MONTGOMERY.
Zebedee Russell, c. Wing, no change.
WARREN.
A. d. Hawkins, S. F. A. Thornton and
D. l.. Moseley, c. All Dems, no chance.
HALIFAX.
Col. A. Joiner, S. Col. W. L. Iopo
and X. ii. Smith, c. All Wbigs-a gain
OF two. Hoiifar has done notlyi
NORTHAMPTON.
Rogers, ). Dem. 7. J. Person, Dem.
and f. }. PEBBLES, Wing, c. Wing loss
Of two.
GRANVILLE.
John Hargro,e, VIZ RIB. Gillian
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
The Compromise RiII.

This Bill which we took pleasure ia see.
ing pass the Senate, has been defeated il,
The House by vote laying it on the table.
we are not prepared 10 say that wc are Cd
posed to the Bill, and would have voted 70,
IT, had our humble sell been a me mber or
congress but we are opposed TO the as.
Pefs'"g, vltuperaiing, wholesale SANDER OF
persons who voted to lay the bill on the IA.
Bile, which marks the character Of some
OF lhe Democratic organs. To conden,n
person" $ motives "siae probahone," we
look upon as a resort TO unidentified nol;,;.
cal af'ifice; and if fuch course i m ~.
,nence ol tact N politics, we proudly con.
less That We are no iacliciau.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16

GENENAL TAYLOR 0N TIE
IrruIenant Corwinu S,ves t''e 'oho"ius
interesting sketch OF "OIZ ich on the
bloody battle Geld OF Buena Vista;
by way Of frustrating an important
characteristic Il Gen. Taylor, 10 VII, De-
ferminat;op,I will briefly rAlA'e~ scene tbal
.s.urres~ On the bauls ground Of Blena
V,sta, during the action Of the 23l. All
time when the fortunes Of the day seemed
extremely problematicaI-when many on
our side even despaiied Of sGccess-O.d
Rough and Ready as he is not inap,ly sty!
ed, whom you mus! know, by the bye, is
short, fat, and dunpy in person, with re.
markedly short iess-.ook bis po'iIon on
commanding height overlooking the two
armies. This was abou! three, or perhaps,
four O'Clock in The afternoon. The enemy,
who had succeeded 10 gaining an adyant4-
geous position made fierce charge upon
our columns, and fought with desperation
that seemed for time TO insure success 10
their arms. The struggle lasted for some
time. All The while, Gen. Taylor was a
silent spectator, bis coun,euauce exhibiting
the most anxious solicitude, aiiernailn. be
tween hope and dependency.
His staff, perceisIng his perilous siiua
iioo, flor be was exposed 10 the fire Of th'
enemy approached hin aud inplored hlu
TO retire. lie haaSpdu victory or dcfea,
ne Knew not, al this momeni, v hat The re
suit would be. He felt that tina, engage
ment was TO decide his fate. Io had civ
en- all his orders, and selected bis position
III the day went against him, he was ire
'rieyably lost-f for him, be cou rej9ict
10 common with bis country men, at the til
umphan, success Of our arms. Such seem
ed 10 be his houghs-his determination
And @hen he saw the enemy give way, AM
retreat IN the uluos, confusion, he patt
free vent to his pent Up feeliogs lis ngh
ieg was quickly digeng5 -ed f,9m the pun
msl OF the saddle, where it lad lcua,nee
during The whole Of The farce encounter
his arms, which were calmly folded owe
las breast, relaxed heir hold-his feet fair
iy danced N The s,ifrups-ani his v hol,
body was 10 motioa. il was moment 0
most intense interest. lis face vas SUI
fused With tears. The day was won, thu
victory complete-bis lntle army as saved
IRON The disgrace Of defeat, and he coulc
not ieifa'n from weeping for j,y a, VIA
bad seemed TO so many, but moment, be
fore, as an Impossible result. Long ma,
the noble and KIDD hearted old hero live /,
efjoy the hoaors Of his numerous brillan
victories, and many other honors ,ha, ,
grateful country GILL ere long bes,ow upo,
him."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16


We have no doubt the impression will
be sought TO be made, that Mr.. Badger !.
linciured with Abolilionism, because +.
voted against the Compromise Bill IND /.
duced by Mr.. Clayton; when tho fac, !.
il was his Mira anti. Aboliiionism tina, mad.
him vote as he did. He thinks tina, Con.
gross has no constitutional liberty to mas,
laws touching this subject in any way. in
the territories. He believes tina, Con.
gress is no, vested with the power 10 saw
slavery shall exist South Of any deiermio.
cd line, or shall not exist North Of that
line. He does no. beievc--wl,h Cas,-
that the people Of the territories may Dc.
iermine the question, but tina, i, is left er.
clusiycly to the States themselves (when
erected such out Of territory 10 decids
whether or not, slavery Is 10 exist. Can
any view of this question present more
acceptable platform for the South. Mr..
Cass's, certainly when viewed calmy-is
highly objectionable, this Of Mr.. Badgers
no objection can be raised against. Tho
accomplished aud impartial correspondent
of the Charleston Courier in reporting Mr..
Badger relative 10 this, says
Mr.. Beverly johnson considers some
amendments as very essential. Mr.. Bad.
per opposed It as 81 total s'.,Fen3er OF the
whole question en- the part of The. South,
and wi,hou, the prospect Of strengthening
Ly il The ties of ihc Union. Mr. Badg,rs
ric,r is hat Ae Gsmral Gprfrnmeai ha,
40 right 10 bcislsit (or ne tt,ens,op or ia.
troda ciioa n siarery in The ier,iierps, bal
that tie right II ciii.tas 70 90 into any ter.
rilory ui the Union. wih theis siares car.
lied with ii idr for n, proftc'ioa u their
property. i,al the .Snpleme touri he az.
aucd, Would decide thai they had nothing
to do with ihe question, should an sppeai.
under this bill, be brought 10 that Courl.
There VAS no compromise v haicyer in
this bill. No equivalent was gwen TO tho
South. The local legislature was resltic.
ted from protecting owners IN their pro-
per,y 10 slaves. We give up that and
then We agree 10 refer The question to IA
arb,ser Who, We ksow, wiH decide agdisa
Is.
Much of he country 10 New Mexico
and California ras suited 10 STARE labor.
and he claimed for his STATE The bea,st +
H. unless some grea' puiIonal ground sas
10 he gained by It's REIMBURSEMENT"
Nothing eau be more liberal, so far q,
! the South is considered, than such seail-
men,s and no Inference can be faldy
drawn from NJ. Badgers aeiicn, that 10
j. not most firm, consisten, sud unillaeh,
,ng freud 81 the SJuh. ys, there ase
Democratic editors, psfair ems Ugh, 10 az
pcrse him aud eonleund han with lie
!Aboli,ionis,s. because he voted With thea
against the Compromise bill. They pre-
tend to be too oblase 10 ,atcilecl 10 COT
eeisc, that the Abolit,onists soicd agains.
the Bill because It did not yield enough 70
them, and that Mt. Badger voted asaas
i, because he behaved ii sirlied 100 assA
to them. Yet suei, is lhe case.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
The cause OF Defeat.

We have referred to apathy, and conf
dcnec Of success, ast"o things which Coz
duccd partially to the small soir poIed by
The Wings on the 3lipsi, but Ina, does ~,
account for all Of our losses, and the ".
mocra'ic gain bu, mainly and nos las
election IS over il boots no harm TO siast
mainly has u been owing to the innaeste 4
the " Free Sahrage question: Tue, 80 fn1
as Mr. Reid was concerned, |, was lw|
meren sort Of humt4e. q hobby he besiro5s
10 RE around on, ard which his eleclia
could neither advance nor re,ard; bu. lha
thing iiaif was no hGmBis; so lbe people
thought. and that, they looked al, moi al The
Governor, he himself. having nothing mon
attractive than courteous, clever gentle.
mcn Of ordinary abilities commonly have
Nos look a, tho Influences in f4yor \
rier suffrage. !.
LIST. All those Democrats voters wha
had Senatorial vote ard can.cdgeniy
might feel indifferent about IL, would la,9
1t as purity question.
%. Alithose Democratic yolers who had
not a Senatorial vote, would be slsssed 10
Us favor from the double Impulse Of party,
and their desire 10 possess such a vote.
81. large floating vote, easily MIA
enced By any thing borne IN the popaM
bieez-; the VOTE II good follows enough
but caa'ly mo,edby appeals to lhel' pas
slons.
4'h. Those wings who were 10 favor
II from principle. These aided up, make
large sum Of itflrncc which that qaes'
ton welded, despite The / umbpgd eoParl.
ncrsbip which Mr.. Reid formed with it,
"hlie there was but comparatively small
amount Of Influence against it.--ThoseieS
wings who opposed il from principle lhe
fewer number tpfincipllIy Editors VIC
opposed il from party prompiiugs, and soae
who had Senatorial voles and we're iaa''.
ierent about IL. II viii be seen then, and
cannot be denied, that mass Of operative
influence IN It's favor gave an Impulse TO ihe
late elections not anticipated by many, eu
very gratifying TO our opponents
This paper was the first, (and only one
at hrsl) 10 raise its warning voice aga'a'
making 0 party issue Of that question
wnrDed Of the consequences that mlsi en-
sue, of the position il would give The olhe,
patty, hut il was "a still small voice 600
was UNDECIDED and the small consolation
Dat we Individually have now, Is. thai
which The man had when bis wife fell down
stairs and broke her neck. "Itold youso
~ Our thanks arc duo 10 Hon, y. NJ
Barringer, Hon. a. Stewart Of Penn. anu
Hon. Geo. y. Badger, for important pauas
1orumenls,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16

~ I've we're entirely unable to issue a
paper las, week, owing TO the illness Of Mr.
Hol,on and the continued absence oil one
of the office hands. We hope that our
subscribers will DO charitable enough mol
n censute us for what was unavoidable.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
SITTING WITH THE SICK.

In Ohio II is said that when Democrat,
70 heard OF, 40 is disposed 10 bolt on
Cas-, an office. holder is sent TO attend him
and they call il sitting up with The sickl'
ihe "sickness," II is said, is spreading
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16

Geo. W. Green, Wings, and y. T.. Cana
day, Dem. c. Wing gain Of one.
WAYNE.
J.,bn Exom. s. c. II. Brogden and }.
Y. Shera,d. c. All Dems, no change.
JOHNSTON.
Watson. S. l.. b. Sanders and A. J.
Leach, c. All Dems, Wing loss OF one
ORANGE.
Hugh WaddelI, Wing, 5. Giles Me-
bane. Wing, Cad Jones, Jr., Paterson
NcDadc, and Stockard, Z. All DENIS
WhiI loss of two.
CHOWAN AND GATES.
Willie, wbig. S. One whis gam
CHOWAN.
Col. x. +. Paine, c. wing, no change
GATES.
d. Ballard, c. Dem. no change.
NASH.
DR.. Drake, S. DR.. Taylor, {. dems'
no change
ROCKINGHAM.
W. n. Bethel, S. ID. W. Courts and
Thos. W. Keen. C. all dems. no change
Calvin Graves, s. DIR. J. u. Nc Mullen
and X. Jones, G. all dems. no change
BLADEN.
In the Senatorial District OF Bladen'
Brunswick and Coua,bus, Woo'en, DEM
reelected; Mcdowell reelected 10 the
commons, no change.
MARTIN.
Ward, S. CotIield, G. dems, no change.
GREENE AND LENOlR.
T.. &. Spaisst. =.
GREENE.
J. G. Edwards. &. no change.
LENOlR.
Council Wooicn, G. no change.
HEREFORD.
W. y. II. Smith, s. X. Rayner, c.,
80 GuILFORD
! ]. 4. Gilmer, s. ID. f. Caldwell, Cal.
win Johnson, J. w. Doak--ail wings, no
change.
EDGECOMBE.
Wyatt Moye, S. VIM. Thigpen and w.
+. Dancy, e. All dems, no change.
PITT.
Benz F Eborn. $. F. b. Sa,lerihwaiie
aud W. j. Blow. c. all wings, no change.
DUBLIN.
Hi, s. Dickson and Kelly, {. Al
dems. no chonge
BERTHE.
Lewis Thompson, 5. Jos. Il. Cherry
and X. Biggs, c. all wings, no change.
NEW HANOVER.
VIM. 5. Ashe, s., \. II. Nixon, Thorn
, as II. Williams, Call Lecos.
BRUNSWICK.
; Waters, Wing c.
CHATHAM.
VIM. Albright, s.. aud Messrs. Hack
ncy, iIeaden and McClanahan, Cal
, Wings.
PERSON.
Kt'fifERF6RD AND POLK.
, DR.. W. J. T. Miller, Wing, S.
RUTHERFORD.
A. G. Logan and W. Wilkins. Wing, c
CAMDEN AND CURRlTUCK.
Barnard, Wing, s.
CLEAVELAND.
lIamricb Loco, c.
BUNCOuBE, HENDERSON, &c.
n. w. Woodin, Wing. 5.
BuNCONBE.
!. ". Akin, Wig, Newton Coleman
Loco, {.
HENDERSON.
ii. /. Farmer, WIN. &.
JONES AND CARTERET.
L. 5. Bell, Wing. S.
JONES.
Calvin koonce, Wing, G..
: BEAUFORT.
Hon. F. S AMY, and w. w. IIayman
Why's, c.
WASHINGTON AND TYRRELL.
Joseph llalsey, Wing, s.
WASHINGTON.
: /. b. Nichols, Wing. c.
: TYRRELL.
c. McCIees, Wing, c.
CAMDEN.
u. ID. Ferrebee, Wing. c.
CRAVEN.
Hon. w. II. Washington, Wing, s. and
W. b. Wndsworth, whig, and G. s. Ste.
Sehson' dem. G., no change.
BURKE AND MCDOWELL.
) +. Patterson, s. Erwin and NARROW
I. All wings, no change.
HAYWOOD.
Love Z. Dem. no change.
MACON.
Hicks GIVING no change.
RANDOLPH.
All wings elected.