davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-08

Ounce, in pint and halt pint Jars, 700 OF each.
Apple, do do do 600
Currant, do do do GOO
SYRUPS.
Raspberry Vinegar, in clarct bottles, 10000
Lemon, do do 5000
ALSO-A superior article of Tomato, Walnut and
Mushroom CAfSUPS; African and American PEP
PER SAUCE; French Mustard and prepared Horse
radish.
Families and dealers can also be supplied (by the
hundred) with Cucumber Pickles, finely spced and
in vinegar superior article of Saurkrout and Cider
Vinegar, at WILLIAM BODMAN's
Picking House and Vinegar Depot,
oc 16 1yr No As and IS S Howard-st.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-08
PRICES OF STOCKS,

REPORTED FOR LYFoRD'S PRICE CURRENT.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-08
Annual prem. Annual prem. Annual pre-

Payable Annually, Semi-amually, or Quarterly.
THOS. M. ALBEIT, President.
JOHN A. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Medical Board:
JR.W. DUNBAR, cor. of Hanover and LON
bard streets.
&C. M. ROBERTS, M. D., 1875 Hanover st.
For information OH any branch of the business, re-
to the printed pamphlets of the Company, or to
THOS. B. ADAMS, Actuary,
go 30 If Carroll Hall.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-08

BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
PUBLIC LOANS.

Par ralue Of StockS-and prices asked and oGert
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-08
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
HyHE MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE

VIE MUTUAL FIRE AND MAhiNn
Il INSURANCE COMPANY, at their Once,
corner of GAY and I.OMBARD-STS., will insure
Marine and Inland Navigation risks--and against
fire on Dwellings, Warehouses and their contents
By the Charter of this Company, insurers 'o'h 1t,
share Ia the annual rrofts.
DIRECTORS.
William w. Spence, John ID. Early,
Col. O'Donnell, Richard Norris,
William Loncy, John H. Randall,
Henry Winter.
EDMOND Older, Prest.
A. Fl. Didier, Sec'y. au ~
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-08
SPICES-Dutv a. ID as under:

SPICES-Dutv a. ID as under:
Cassia Gao T. ct.) ID - 20 d-2l
Ginger, race (40I) - 5Ed- &
Cloves (40 u ETY. -2l a-22
Pepper 60 u ct) - a I
Pimento (40t' ctD - Gil
Nutmegs (I0 " cD - a l p
Mace (40 y ct.) -. so a l.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-08
ST
TALON & SOAP STuFF-

Duty 10 t. cent. ad val.
Tallow, Rough, ID - 6Hd--
- Rendered - a. s
Soap Stuff. - @
TEAS
Duty, free in Amer. vessels, nr vessels
exempt by treaty; otherwise 10 to 20
I,ar f,.ut aI y.i
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-08
PAINTS

POTATOES-Duty 80 y cent.
Eastern. -. bushcl - O.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-08

FEATHERS-Duty % Pct. ad val.
American, GEESE, ID % q 80
FISH
DUTY on Foreign caught, 30 per cent
aud when home caught are exported,
drawback equal in a,nuunt to the
duty pnId On the foreign salt with which
they were cured, shall he allowed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23
lO9 III


Estates yet to vote, and vacancies to be
filled.
According to these figures, Gen. TAr-
LoR will be in minority in the House
as well as the Senate. But the oppose
ton proper--that is, the representatives
Of that party which has lately been turned
out Of the public service-do not consti-
tute majority, and they can exert no fac
tious orprejudicial influence unless assisted
blythe "Free Sellers" On some questions,
as insthe election Of a Speaker and Clerk,
coalition between them may secure the
choice Of officers opposed to Gen. TAY-
LoR but there are Wings among the Free
Sellers ingreater number than Democrats,
and they may so far adhere to old party
associations as to vote for Wing officers.
Giddings, an. Omen Of his stamp, are ex-
pected to vote with the Locofocos, but
there are some who do not carry their
Free Soil notions SO far as to influence
It in all questions. Then, again, Mr.
Holmes and Gen. Mcqueen, Of South
Carolina, were elected as avowed friends
Of Gen. TAYLOR, and they will, Of course,
give him fair show, not only in the or
ganization Of the House, but in the meas
ures which he may recommend for the &C.
ton Of Congress. More than this is not
asked.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23
Traders PoIrT, Mo. River, !
July 18th. 49.

Editor Of tie Nor.-Dear ST.: M
arrival Of the First u. S. Mail from n.
Desmoines, the centre Of the State, 10 ths
Mo. River, is an event that is worthy 4
being chronicled in the Star. AlthouxA
this point has been settled more than
quarter Of century, its inhabitants have
been comparatively speaking, on The -.
side Of the world, 80 far as mail facilities
are concerned. But "Westward the ~
Of Empire takes its way" The ciliysn
Of this Point are about 10 take measursste
convince the " orld that this is the pm
where the great Pacific Railroad must al
will cross the Mo. river. Tell your 49,
ders not 10 be startled a the idea. il
an examination Of the best maps, il win y
found that the Bay Of San Francisco ,
situated nearly west of the city Of New
York. From the city Of New York b
the city Of Chicago, H., nearly in dried
westerly line, the work Of constructing
railroad is nearly accomplished. ~
Desmoines, Traders Point, me grek
South Pass Of the Rocky Mountains, ~
situated west Of the city Of Chicago. Ih6
is the most practicable route for the gsssl
Pacific Railroad. But more of this inny
next. The crops on the Mo. river ;
this section are abundant. The westsn
part Of the State will soon start into -
portance-it offers more inducements b
men Of capital and enterprise than ~
other section Of the Union.
Yours truly, CHIHUAHUA.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23
CRIMINAL CouRr-THE INSECT Ro

CRIMINAL CouRr-THE INSECT Rcs-
BEERS SENTEycED.-The case Of Frsnes
Conlee one Of the Nisbet robbers, wasGy-
en- to the jury this morning; after s6as
absence they returned into court wil :
verdict of guilty Of burglary in the first T.
gree. as charged in The first count Of u
indictment, for which they sentenced bin
to Imprisonment in the penitentiary fes t0
years, and they also found him guilty I
grand larceny, as charged in the secos6
count Of the indictment, for which tbsy
sentenced him to Imprisonment in the pea
itentiary for five making in all 81.
teen years.
During the absence Of The jury with tbs
Conlee case, William B. Thompson ~
Geo. Barnet, the other two men connse~
ted with Conlee in the robbery were ps-.
ced on the stand, and to the question q
equity or not guilty." answered "guf
ty." Judge Colt then sentenced each y
imprisonment in the peniteniisry fos -
years. There was fourth person eng
ged in the robbery, and he probably $50
red the largest amount or the money ~
len, but the officers could not arrest hiaI
thus ends this matter.-St. Louis Unisa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23
From the Detroit Com. Bullet.

From the Detroit Com. pu,letia.
Lsss Of tile .Empirs s,sse, On Lsls N,...
Weare under obligations to Mr. WIZ
Of the Journal, and 10 the other ns...
gers who were on board Of the -:
State, for the following particular, y Il
loss Of that steamer, on Lake Mich;,,.
Tuesday morning last. The Empire 60 =
left Chicago on Tuesday, and after ,o..s ~
ing at Milwaukee and Sheboygan, Il ~
places she received accession 10 he, s..s NY
Der Of passengers, she proceeded un y
voyage. On Wednesday night te,,;s.
gale sprung up which lashed the NJ.
into fury, which beat with great ~.
upon the starboard quarter or he ,te.s' -
In the midst Of the bowling Of the 49,
and the raging waters rolling moupa.:-
high, it was discovered that the m,.,:s
cent boat had sprung leak. She =
then twenty-five miles from land. II
pumps were in motion, and allhou,h Y.
bilge bump threw out $50 gallons u =
ter per minute, the water gained unon \.
exertions made TO bail her.
The Captain first intended 10 reach a.
Manitou Islands, but the water poured =
so much faster than it could be nun,.j
out, that he headed her directly To- M
shore, as the only chance 10 save he IN.
Of the terror stricken passengers. "A.
water in her hold gained 50 fast, that i
short time two Of her fires were e.,n.
guished, but fortunately, the steamer IL
ed, leaving one furnace out Of watsr. i
which steam enough was raised 10 M.
the boat, with the aid Of her iib, sksh
towards shore. When about . quare, y
mile from the shore, the power q "
steam was not enough to turn the wheek
and the engine stopped on its centre. II
steamer, sailing with her jib, was fosss
nately driven ashore before she filed 81
sunk. After she struck, her passeneae
remained on board twenty-fous hssn
when they were humanity rescued " w
Propeller Della ware, Capt. TuaIe, ~
brought here this morning.
There was but little freight = lossl
Various opinions are expressed By thss
who have seen the wreck, inyegayd b a.
ting her off; it is however generally =.
coded, that from the appearance i e.
time the Delaware left, il would b . yer
difficult undertaking. The engine, -
chinery, furniture, and considerable -.
ton Of her upper works and cabins vi
be saved, without any doubt. Capt Has.
ard and the crew, remained on bossd a.
Empire State, and were getting u -
securing from The wreck such postjsn =
were in immediate danger. The Nig,n
passed on her way up within sight u Z,
Empire State during the storm, bit / }
evident from there not being any iaatE.
gence from Chicago, that she did MOI =,
cover the Empire State in distress.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23

Supposed Murder.-At a late hour mn
before last, the clerk Of the steamer Pri1s
Of the West, and deck hand named TAs,
mas O'Harran, were seen engaged ms
alteration on board the boat. Yesterday
morning the boat left for New Orlsass.
About two o'clock yesterday afternoaa, >
lad was fishing in the river near whas
the boat was lying before she leit for ~
south. In drawing his hook and line ffas
the water, the lad drew up the body -
man-the hook having made fast = -
clothing. The body was Recognised :
O'Harran's the man with whom The clesS
had qusrreled the night before, Il w
taken to his brothers, on Morgan strsd,
just above the levee, On examinshs.'
it was found that Q'Harran had been sa.0'
bed severely under the right eye, and -
in the body. tits thought that aiisr -
alteration, the clerk murdered O'HsTrss'
The clerk left the city, It is said, bsiass
the boat did,-ISt Louis Union.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The following letter from Thomas Sunderland,
Esq, formerly Of this city, though brief, may be
of interest to his friends and the public; II is adj
dressed to one Of his brothers:
SAN Francisco, June 6, 1S49.
After 50 long time, we have landed in Cali
fornia. in good health. We are all in such a
hurry that have not time to write you anything,
except that we are here, and will leave this even
ing for the mines. We only landed last evening
at shutdown. We cannot move here two rods
without cost of five dollars. Provisions are
comparatively low, as are dry goods. Labor is
high-common labCrers receiving from to IL
dollars a day. The reports from the gold region
are not so favorable as last year. Diggers are
much disappointed. When have tried them you
shall know. Till then, good bye.
Your brother.
THO'S SUNDERL. AND.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23

stantally paved; south Main and Third streets have
been raised several feet, to give good roads to
and from south Burlington; large and expensive en-
bankments have been made in securing the proper
grade for several Of the alleys deep cut has been
made for the same purpose through Third street,
north of Court; and the grade and stone nearly
ready for Matchmaking Jefferson from Third to
Fifth street. Contracts are out for other improve
ments, but fear the damage done to several parts
Of the city by the late floods, may retard some Of
them.
We have thus given a rapid and crude sketch Of
what has been done the last year, and what we ex-
pect will be done the present season, in burlington
In connection with this we should not omit to no.
ice the greatest improvement and one that is to &C
complish more for our prosperity-as far as it can
be done by any physical improvement-than any
other. We Of course allude to the Plank Road
The grading for the new Plank Road Bridge has been
in progress for several days. A large number of
hands are already at work on the road, and if the
plank can be procured in season, few miles-just
enough to show what Plank Road is-will be fin
ished the present fall. The directors have met with
many obstacles, thrown in their way too, by some OF
the very men who to be most benefited but they
have thus far triumahed over them all. They de-
serve much credit for their energy and persever-
ance. Every farmer will make money il he can Sc
cure the passage Of the Plank Road through his
premises, BY giving the right Of way. In New York.
where they are acquainted with them, the farmers
not only do this but give bonus to have such road
! come through their land.
Burlington is one of the best situated, most en-.
terprising and desirable localities the Upper Mis-
sissipp river. Its morality and love Of order will
compare voraby with any town Of its size, east or
! west. r'has back country to support il, which
for fertility of soil, wide scope and thrifty far
mers, canaot be surpassed In short it 10 beauti-
| full town. Every body who lives here loves it,
| Strangers admire it. And none but those who en-
W It's growth and prosperity, speak evil oft. Tho
completion ofthe Plank Road will open to rs an ex-
tensiye coal region which viii invite manufacturers
to settle among us. Our schools, our Churches
character for temperance and morality, and last,
though not eastour well conducted presses, invite
IN increase to our population Of those who prize
such privileges.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23

The NEXT CoNeREss.-We begin
TO see day light, in regard to the next
Congress. The House Of Represen-
tatives is to be sort of mixed affair, nei-
ther party having an absolute majority
and fragment Of a party having il in its
power TO control that body in many impor-
tant cases. According TO our table, ha,ti-
ly formed, but which is believed to be
correct, the state Of parties, as disclosed
by the elections so far, is as follows:
Who's. Toco- Free Soilers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23

A man named Porter, was killed hy an.
other named Masterson in McCracken
county on the 9th by throwing stone at
him. Masterson's brother and Porter
had some difficulty, and the latter chased
the former with a knife, Masterson fled.
Lou. Journal,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23
THO's SUNDERL.Al

The Old Hunker and Barn Burner Conventions Of
New York met at Rome on the 18th. Hon. w. T.
Marcy, President OF the Old Hunker and DR.. VIM.
Taylor, President Of the Barn Burner convention
Much excitement prevailed on the first day.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23

Correspondence Of the Burlington Hawk.Eys.
Upton, Iowa, August IA, ls4e.
J. G. Es0ards, Esq.-Dear sir,-Our returns are
all in, and the state ticket has just been canvassed
in this county, and the result il as followss
For President-w william Paterson, ~ majority.
For seerefay--Jess williams, ~ majority.
For 7reasuyer-George Gillespie, IS majority.
Among the scattering was found, for John H.
Dayton, II votes and for Franklin Street, Is votes.
Respectfully, yours, w. H. T.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23
Correspondence Of the Burlington Hawk.Eye.

Correspondence Of the Burlington Hawk.Eye.
KNOXVILLE, August Is, lS4s.
Friend Edscards,-The following is the official vote
Of this and Polk counties.
We had very poor turn out in this county on &C
count of the small pox being in the vicinity of the
places of voting-we did not give our strength by
Beard Of Public Works.
For presidens-Wiiliam Patterson, ess. Thomas
J. Mexican, 24i.
For Secresary-,esse williams, 2s2. William NJ.
Allison, 2a3.
For Trea.x,er-ceorge Gillespie, ats. Henry C.
Stewart, 242.
County Officers.
For SaertE-Haa, lcco) aes. Glenn, Cwhig) 24s.
For Recorder-Nalters, loco) zs5. Bedell, (whig)
2l3. - i ! rie@ ~
For Judge ef nrsbase-Collins, loco) 2s7. Corey,
independently $50.
For County oamissioner-Jordan, doco) al3.-
Kline, independent loco) 1877. s,.g
For County Commisaoner's Clerk-Hooton, (oco)
For Prosccufing Atforney-Csrtis, doco) :s4.-
stanfield (independep,, lfs.
For Su,veyor-Iianaler,l oco) 226. Rousseau,
(whig) ae5.
For Coroner HARRISON Noco) 27i. Pope, Gnde-
pendent loco) $50. WEIGH, (whig) ~.
For Sea'er Of Weights and Meassres-west, Goco)
ss7. Junkins, twhigsy a4o.
POLK COUNTY-official.
For Pvesident-W william Paterson, 900. Thomas
J. Mexican 264. 'ast -" ,s-
For seeresary-Jesss Williams, 500. william NJ.
Allison, 80. IT,. ...<.
For 7srassr~-ceorss Gillespie, ss7. Henry G.
Stewart, I'll. -
For sAe'iG-Napier, Qoco) sss. clapp, dnd. whis)
los. Maggs, twhig, ass.
For Reeorder-Bryant, toco) ssA. Myers twhig)
$50.
Judge Of Prossss--Iones, loco) as. Brooks,
(whig) ITS. '...
Clerk Of District Coxrt-Cooper, (oco) ass. sher-
man, (whig) 2s4. Everlsy, independent whig) Is.
Cossty Commissioner- Noco) sss. Saylor,
(whig) aas.
Commissioner'. Clerk Written, (loco) s54. schou-
ton, (whig) 22s.
Prssecstisg Atsorney-Perry, loco) so4. Jewett,
(whig) $50.
Ssrveyor-McLain, Qoco) 2se. Laverty, (whig)
s07.
Warren county gives eleven majority for the wing
State ticket. Dallas from six to ten for wing State
ticket; county officers divided between the wing and
loco parties. Marion, gives small loco majority.
Rsspectfully yours, 80.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23
WAsHIy

WASHINGTON City, August iSs
The armed steamer Allegheny has -
ordered to sea under sealed orders. ~ y
destination is supposed to Be the Gaa
near Cuba.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23

about day in getting the Snake Hill mountains.
AS far as can learn, about eight hundred teams
still in our advance, and suppose we have passed
something near five thousand teams on the way. l
have no doubt but the suffering will be great with
the emgrants late starting as the mountains do not
supply much forage, and the Crow Indians are troub
lesome in robbing small trains.
am wet and chilled, must close, and am in
hopes shall be able to send my letter by lot of
Mormons going to the States, now at SCOTS bluffs,
where they are encampei. Our trip is hard one
on account Of wood and good water, the Platte wa
ter is very muddy but occasionally we come across
springs Of excellent water.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23

Correspondence Of the Burlington Hawk. Eye.
sz 4 PENEvcH, August 8, ls49.
Friend Edsrards,-Dallas county right; although
Dallas by name, it is Fillmore by principle.
i. The State ticket stands wing 81; loco A.
Samuel Mars, (whig) elected Sheriff over Butler,
the braggadocia loco foco candidate. s -.
Greene, (whis) elected Projecting Attorney, over
Miller, the loco candidate. Yours, &C.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23
BuRL1NGroN w., Aug. 10.

BURLINGTON w., Aug. ~.
Destructive Fire.-A fire occurred in
Plattsburg last night, which destroyed
two-thirds Of the business portion of the
town. The loss is very heavy, and only
partially insured.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MAILS.

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MAILS.
The present Adnnistrasion deserves much praise o'
their sxsioas il ths psoaotion Of mail actiss through
this State. Col Wsnea has studied promote the
Interests Of a and kaow that has been principally
through his exeoas that daily mails have been establish
Cd between de neshsn and southern parts Of this State
and that speedy Transmission Of mail matter has thas
bees secured altogether beyond thing Of the kind hh
sso sxpsseaeed Iowa has certainly received very lib.
eal share Of avo charactsr and her people
b convinced wAoa they indebted for such favo
We new assd daily mail from this pacs wess which
hops to have before oag The above remarks call
cd h By being permitted pssuse the following
Of letter from Col Wsnsa to our industrious and excel.
lent Post Master.-s-'
The Department have this day (sh inst y decided to
give daily mail service from Muscatine Du Buque, with
the following schednle:-
Leave Muscatine r NJ, arrive Al Davenport ga
Leave Davenport A NJ, arrive at DubuqQe l2 night
Leave Dubuque A NJ, arrive ut Daveh y6r l2 night.
Leave Davenport A NJ, arrive At Muscatne II A NJ.
This arans ement will give these towns daily mail
from Chicago via Galena and southern via Burngton
In this way the mail will be only two days from Burlins
ton to Dabsaue.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23

]. H. Marshall, Esq, of Indiana, has
been appointed Governor Of Oregon, in
place Of Col. Lane, removed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23

Death Of .Albert Gallatin.-A telegraph
ic despatch to the Louisville Courier, da-
ted Philadelphia, August l3, announces
the death Of the veEera bic and distinguish
ed Albert Gallatin, who died at his resi-.
dence in New York. Few men Of the
present age have acted as important a
part in the civil history Of his country as
Mr. Gallatin, and few have left upon the
records Of his times an impress Of such
virtue and patriotism. His history and
example are worthy the study and imita-
ton Of the youth of our country.--[S,
Louis Union.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-23

North Carolina--Mr STANLY.-We
have rarely felt greater pleasure in record
ing the election of any one Member of
Congress than we now have in announcing
that Edward Stanly is chosen to repre-
sent the Eighth district Of North Carolina,
by above one hundred majority. True,
this is much less than the rightful Wing
majority in the district but we could not
and did not, ask for more than his bare
election. He had no chance to bring out
the whole Wing strength. Another cam
didate had originally been nominated, but
was prevented from canvassing by illness,
leaving the field completely TO his Loco
Foco competitor. Finally, Mr. Bryan de-
clined, his health still failing, and Mr.
Stanly was nominated in his stead. Mr.
Lanes start Of several weeks was great
advantage; but they would have been east
ly overcome but for the cry Of ''Aboli-
ton" and "Traitor to the South" raised
against Mr. Stanly because he had repeat
eddy, when before in Congress, voted
against Gag-Laws and other ultra-Slave-
ry measures. This cry was not started
without effect. Mr. Stanly has probably
lost FIVE hundred votes by it, but he has
enough left. He will be enthusiastically
welcomed back 20 Congress by Wings
from all sections of the Union.
North Carolina has thus exceeded our
estimate, electing six Wings to three Lo-
co focos to the next House-as follows:
Dists Members last House Members neat House.
1-Thomas L. Clingman. Thomas L. Ciingman.
2-Nathanel Boydcn. Joseph p. Caldwell.
3-Danicl M. Barringer. 49, Edmund Deberry.
4-Augus. H. Shepperd. Angus. H. Shepherd.
5-Abraham ". Venoble. abraham ". Tcndble.
6-James J. Mckay. James J. Mckay.
John r. J. Daniel. John r. J. Daniel.
S-Richard s. Donnell. Edward Stanly.
9-David Outlaw. David outlaw.
No political change. Five of the nine
members ore reelected. We feared the
loss of one member Tribune.