davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

FIRE IN PEKN, lTLINoIs.-We learn from the
officers OF the steamer Timoeon, In this morning
from Ottowa that there was very disastrous FIRE in
Pskp, on Thursday evening last Six stores and two
partially destroyed The loss IL sstimstsd ct about
$50 o; Insurance, COCO. A couple Of wrstohes,
sspposed to have been the iucsndiaries Thev hsd
be-. taken up and punished for some misdemea uor
come time during the winter st which they took Of
fsnce and Threatened to burn up the town. They
we're alss seen en- the next morning to carry away
trs fire. stable and place II board the Prairie
Bind. The trunk was recognized IS one bslo ngips to
Mr.. Wsgohseler. They left on the Prsiris Bra and
were pur'ned on the steamer Prairie State by tho pro-
per authorities, who will probably arrest and bring
Them to justlce. Tho principal sufferer was Mr. Wa.
goneller, amerchapi whose effects we're entirely dc.
sroysd HE loss Is estimated at $40 OO0 upon which
mere Was an insurance Of s. 000-Sf Louie, (Ms)
Union, Mareh27 Wv
We are Indebted to MIR Conery, Of the steamer
Commodore. for Boston papers and Mr.. MoOrecor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

FIRE in PRK!N, LLrNcIs-$30,O 900 WORTH OF
PRoPEkTY SUPPOSED TO BE DESTROYED About
two O'Clock, on Friday morning last, fire broke
out In the extensive warehouse Of Mr.. Wagon
seller, and before the flames could be subdued.
some ten or eleven buildings were destroyed The
fre ID supposed to have been the work OF an In
csndiary. Mr.. Wagopsellers loss Is about 80.
eco, upon which there was an insurance OF $4,000.
The names OF the other sufferers, or any further
particulars, are not given.-Low,sv,As (Ky.) Demo
Cyut, March 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07
Appointments by TN. Pr.s,deot.

house oryIcrRa
John Waller. Collector. mobile, AiabAms vice James
siah D. Hart Collector District Of S. Johns roris. VICE
William Watson. cosets' rrovdeaee, Rhode IsA, d. r.s
Moses RehaIdscs Naval Officer Providsnc. Rhode Island
vice sia' A. comssoek
Peter wsn% Of Alabama to be Receiver Of Public Moneys
tds.I Genln q Wisconsin, 70 be Receiver Of Public Moneys
fhsna Missouri to b. Register Of tn. Land osOc
at rnttsbrrF, Missouri
Once ~ Little Rock, Arsapsas. Wv '-"-
David D. Mitchell. Of Missouri TO %
Charles N Handy Missouri to b Indian Agent a. o,.,,
dxh,our to be Indian As.n. a. Bal. LAX.
calhoun Of Georgia. DO Indian Agent at Santa rs
thomas istsr jun P.nn,v.sa to b the Commissioners
uhorsd By NE second slauss Of re fourth article Of tho
Getsssr ss 'A ''' ''''' ''' VI ''''A' % VIC i''n
J.pb Bate. cfTera 70 b Aarha Of the United States fog
solomon neeta IndarA DO Marshal Of theUnised
States for tho district Of Michigan ~ '"' VI WIG '''''
Alrh.us wiu.us pos,mss,.I p.,,., u,c,,or
issrrcroRs rhsrrsrIAKY
John Tevs.nd Thorss Doneho wsShinsson and viii
tary Of the District VI Columbia.
APPOINTMENTS BY Tux SECRETARY OF TINE Ir,wsroa
Andrw DCrn Of Missouri to be Indian SUB Agent Nc
villa nuee.o Wisconsin. to be Indian Sub Agent At
wism Prn' Of illinois, TO DO Indian Cub Agent on the
eacrsmehto anc Fan Joset In rivers, California
Abensfer Cbids Of Weor hreut TO tho
spenIs dslaon Of the hcnomOpe Indians under treat,
18th October lS4s.
George Thompson. Of Virginia. to be Pension Agent at
Wheeling VirpinA
John jun Of Tennessee tot Pension Ass.. ~ Knox
vile. fennefee.
APPOINTMENTS ny posTMAsrEp GENERAL
Mcpherson. Postmaster Pomonky Carries county, Nd,
vice J. Esrris, ragned
ttepben Ford, Postmaster, Northoas Cecil county Nd
vi<e Richard 1. 1honaa
Jones PatmssteE Snow Hill, Worcester ssuniy Nd.
vice r. 7. Waltera
Jcbn Brswn. Postmater, Charesown Jefferson county,
VI vice J. Barria
yehn Poole Posmastsr Rockville. Montgomery county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

FLAT Boar WREcKED-Dr. Whites conpanv
OF Caifornians consisting of about so enterpris,u
young men, which started from Auburn on the 27rh
ult., met with most serious misfortune on the
board little flat boat on the Susquehanna River
Tor HarIisbuTgh, intending to 10 thence to Pits
buIeh, Independence, and 80 forward overland to
California, the boat, in passing over mill dam
which had been improperly erected, was wrecked,
and one yOurg man, a member OF the Company.
was drowned, and large amount of baggage and
property OF the company lost.-Ntioayk IN ~
11drt,Iiser, d1rn5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

CALIFORNIA GOLD AT ST. Lours.-We were
shown yesterday, alarge quantity OF FL Dorado snnf
weighing nearly thlfty pounds, troy. Although
1t consisted mostly OF thin, small scales there were
fourteen grains 1t formed altogether a bright,
attractive pile, and would serve o confirm our en-.
ibuslsslic erieyan's IN their widest dreams
ST. Lou,s (Mo.) Rtpe,le, March H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

The Providence Confer. nes OF the M. E. Church IL
In setscp At Prov, ucetosn, Mas
kIrs Quincy Gently committed suicide, 1T DslAhs,d
WHO By cutting her throat, while lsooring under
ten porsry alteration Of mind She Of high stsnd
ing in society.
The WIFE OF Otis Lunt has been held to bail In the
sum Of 81 00e, At CherryGeld, Me-, on = charge Of
srron.
The shock OF an earthquake was felt at New Bedford
and Dartmouth Mass on Friday evening last, accom-
panied nv sound resembliog distant thunder.
fox chase came OIL in the vicinity Of Cinainn natl
week This Kind Of sport 10 rather unusual In tho
West.
Whale. 20 feet losg drifted ashore at CoddiDgtons
Cove, R. l., on Friday last.
TIE safe OF the South Carolina Railroad Company,
at Grim in that Sta was recently robbed Of $500
The Presbyter,sn church. and the Academy at
Quincy Fer da Destroyed by fire the 23d ult
suppored to have been set q are by negro slave.
There quite q heavy frost 1t Wilmi naton, N. F.,
the o1bipR Of the I'd inst, which did great In.
jury 10 the gar DE- n vegetables.
RI. Turpbul . sbort time einoe, shot dead at
Princeton, Mrs by T 8 Pencier
The Ice cleared from the cnobsoos (Me.) river
on Saturday last.
The lsborSrs the cana, between Buffalo and Black
Rcch struck on Monday last They refused to work
than ten hours per day.
1855 alien arrived at Boston Of which
hea 44s paid bend money 45l had before boon In the
State, and S8 wers bonded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

by sound, able, honorable men. General TAYLOR
Knows what 10 due 10 his own position, MS we'll a.
What is due 10 his cabinet officers; and there Is
nc lspger any necessity for these official hacks
abroad whom Mr.. Polk used to carry out his petty
DuYDOses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

IMMIGRATION TO The WEsr.-The Grstasbovo,
(Atd) Bacom of the oath ult, speaking of the
emigration westwardly, says: An unusually large
within the past two or three weeks. On one day
OF lsst week, upwards of thirty wagons and other
vehicles belonging to emigfants, mostly from
Georgia and South Carolina, passed through on
kansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

Col. WyBB's PARTY FOR CALIroRNIA.-Among
the passengers who arrived here on the steamer
Globe, FROM the Brnzos, last evening, were some
sixteen or eighteen Of the adventurrrs who left
here under the Leadership OF Col. Webb, Of New
York, tor California, via the Rio Grands Col
Webb, with the main division, numbering about
eighty, proceeded on to Roma, TO purchase mules,
and prepare for the future prosecution OF the Jour-
ney.-N. q. Utifa, Mo,th 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

Michael Branncn was held to bail In Bo,ton a.
Wednesday last, IN the sum Of 5000 for pls.,na .
large stone the Botton and Maine Rsslrssd trsss
- The dsrgsr Of the lives d the paseepasrs His CIV
snse Tor bic conduct was that he had been put of tae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07
m arT1ed.

Married.
On Thursday evening, 5th instant, by the Rev VIM.
BeIIisp, D. D., WILLIAM BuRRELL, of Brooklyn, to
HARRrT JANE, younaeet dsuah Of the late Philip
Burreli, of this city. Also. at same time GEoRaE
w WILsH to ELIzABErn, eldest daughter OF Samuel
BuyYsll, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

NAPOLEON AND THE FRENCH FUNDs.-A French
journal publishes statement showing the infu-
OF the prOminen mt incidents the career of the
great Emperor on the French funds; and which Is
curious, as showing how little confidence was re.
posed IN him or hs fortunes by the SPECTATORS at
the Stock Exchange:
In 1906 before the battle Of Austerlts the French
pubic funds we're quoted at the Bourse ct. OF
On he receipt Of the news Of that glorious
The suooe edipR peace raised item to. ....... 80
Before the birth Of the King of Rome, At $3.50
The next DAY alter that event. It. .........7 rs rs
In 1914, before tho flight Of the Emperor at 40 Is
Before the entrance Of the allied army into
On banning the provisional government, to-. so
On the declaration Of the forfeiture Of the
throne BY the Emperor, to-. .............. .55.75
In 1915, before the return Of Napoleon. 81 81
On the news being received Of his landing In
France, they fell to-. ...............T III. 90
After his Ieturn to Paris. to. ............... 73
On bis departure for the army, to. ....... 81 rs
On his gaming the battle of Ligpy to- SO 90
On tho dtsaster Of Waterloo becoming
known, they rose to. ....................,6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

TIE WEATHER Down East. THE Bangor me
Wing, OF 3lst ult says -" The winter is entirely
out OF the swamps by the raps--the ice is weaken
ing and giving away-tbe mud is dcep-the m 4ls
disordered-and all hands are gong rapidly into
rpfire weather. The ice will leave the river next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

s.,h, shr On, Mr. and la&y VI pbss
Esy VII ~ ana ssy Derdt ~ John Auohinccss e
.,si ,r CcNs 81 Seotlssd Mr LersuI N, Isrsur ~
- o. srIai sr tsbe, Of Any Lsoroix nr wsnux
nsxisA ."" MI na mn fcmm0~A 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

we are indebted to MIR. Conery, Of the steamer
Commodore. for Boston apers and Mr. Mot3reoor.
the Hoosatonie railroad, for Albany papers, in ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

k1efhlO marine correspondence
PHnADhiJHIA, April 4PM-Arrvsa-stsamers Josephine
Csk hartfsrd rsd Talbot Dancp Geo; schr Uncle yon
BALDWIN, New Norh.
Cssrd-snip nonepsshsA whprle New Oeanr b,rks Fred
sek brJ 81 John B; nrrm,e Bangs Boston, brig
Acorn Bows 90 Argo wihs6eppsv a. sshr. Kiss, walker
Thofn New Ycrt; Crouch fomIip do Isabelle Mi,ob III
h.htoI Bssccmh Ccrtcn Providence; fnet Miller war.
Zen, tl; Bues Trrr sr Boston; Appleton Erdicott Wi
nskurG Paslee Sm,sn rev York; Fox Oliver so, W.,
lni: DAVE. ehon Bio crande CHASE Bostsp; Ws.soy
c.hsun sw ssvss FL, kohs. nrws a.s.s. New York
Waterman Fall river Baker, MoLsuEhiio Boston. Xxx.
Issc' Ishetrt nrtohbp; General swain Nav Ys,s
Hoop biee 6is r. Morris ptint
New IuE hai,sr s.,they Dol James Garrett Chsmbsrs
N.. YSs '"in' 40 Daley Haynes, do; vsisan, 0rssn.
miseellaneous.
Lrrrrn BAoeof ptott ships Ashbuyton And o,v v.u...
c, soss ~ we Exohssgs Reading Noon. and -
stk pvn II o'clock ''' o"'"j~ No
a.. Dss 0 scuthsn Mr. Chasesce,v sloss ~
" sa avsna steamer Isabel win b mazda % %
fpove hssferf oon at past O'Clock.
Isr L%nr sHip or SANDY Rooxws have Sser inf rmed
1 .neoI vLo hs command OF the Light Snip on sandy
IN tho hospitsl at ths Nidus b~rdef
tuir Provisions d s detained thcis y rhsama 10 sy,x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

New STEAMBOAT ARRANGEMENTS The railway
between Saratoga and Whitehall having been com
pleted, rome alterations IN relation to the Lake
Champlaln steamers have been recently made by
the directors Ut the Champain Transportation
Company. Upon the opening Of the navigation,
the arrangements will be, as we are informed, AZ
follows THE line Of day steamers will Ply be-
tween St. Johns and Whtehall--leavlng st. Johns
at 2a O'Clock, A. M. and arriving at Burlington at
q o'clock, A. M, going the South (; leaving
Whitehall, at O'Clock. A. NJ, and arriving In Bur-
llneton at IL o'clock. M going toward the North
A line OF evening steamers will ply between the
came por!e.!eavlng St Johns, gong SOnth, at "A
o'clock, p NJ. or on the arrival Of the cars, and
arriving at Burlington at O'Clock, p. M; leaving
Whitehall, gslng North, at II O'Clock, NJ, after
the arrival Of the morning train Of cars from Troy
and arriving at burlington, at O'Clock, +. M.
THIS ar sngement enables passengers by the day
boat leaving St. Johns in the morning, to arrive at
Passengers, after leaving New York at o'clock,
p. NJ, will arrive In Burlington on the next even
ing, at 7 o'clock, P. M, completing the trip IN "a
hours only Huntington w Free Press, Mar. 81.
WEALTH OF CHILl.-The following extract Of a
letter. (not any ater received In thls town, says
the Newburyport Herald OF the I'd INST. from a
gentleman soJourning III Chill, has been handed to
US. Ii Is dated
Chill 10 getting rich In gold and silver In northern
port veins Of pure silver found rich that $500 0O0
srs expected by the from that port Co.
fsr may rival in agriculture and mineral wealth.
Gold In found thereit pure have here, and IL
loo ks - It bad bsen smelted in the earth AZ the
miner In Chill, 1--WE half barrels Of water sold 1t
So 67h and In California, some articles Of medicine
have been sold at thirty times tho cost Of them in tho
United States. We look With great interest for the
steamer California. afordipg almost immediate
comm D action with the United States government
the Pacific. Tho Msxioans inbabting our newly
CURED territory have been Transferred to Mexico BY
their own choice This would never have happened
bad legal measures been adopted to get the country
either by treaty purchass We fstter Ourselves In
the possesion Of mining country bat the recent DIS
viii, 1t distant time, revolt, and set indepen
dent government. Schsmss Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT, con.
ceived IN Injustice, dsstioed to meet with an
overthrow. On the other hand. immense benefits
would result to al this ooas the po' session Calf
nA by the United States aud its ,ettement would
greatly advance the cause Of humanity and religion
The Mexioans seem more united than ever bat the
few patriots among them will b. dsheartened think
and the country become q ne Of anarchy and mu.
tua butchery, has been the Of late France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

IHK FLOODS IN THK South AND WEsr-The
Point CSupee LA Echo, OF the Path ult savs,-
There has bet n a slight rise in the river at this
point duylDg the week. The severe norther on
Wedne sday made the inhabitants, as well "a the
leveee, tremble for while. The weather Tor eonie
weeks past has been delightful. The same payer
adds "A gentle man just from ST. Louis, who, by
the way, 10 a civil engineer, informs us we may
expect, almost to certainty, receiving from one
foot to eighteen inches more rise IN the Mississippi
ut this point.
Altbieatenipg land slide occurred on Saturday
week last in front Of X. II. Cox's plantation, in
Point Coupee but by the timely nierp osition of
the planters IN the neigbborhood, the Hanger was
overcome, end fine, substantial. lsvee, $50 yards
long, with rs feet base, now protects hundreds Of
thousands worth OF property that was threatened
with destruction by the slide.
The ST. Francisve Chronieie of the oath alt,
ssys'-T levees on the coast between this and
new Orleans must break with a rise OF SIX inches
more. We learn that planters have ceased to en-
u,oI 10 AVOID what seems an inevitable conse-
auehce-s total inundation. The river still con-
:" rise al this point, from three. quarters of
- III ~ S an ibch every twenty.iour hours. Many
- L .Iso'an.so OF Our sister village, Bavou Sara
"su .nought themse !, o. secure, from the ele,
III. posluons OF their dwellings, have been com.
peaeo 70 desert their hab tatlons and seek a sa,s
retreat IN our town. "a 'eon saie
The Eaton Rouge Gosstte of the 9th nj, aqua.
--Ihs pveT has been about on a stand 80
week past. Ike news from above - s,,,, V r u.e
yerable. '''' a"'a-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-07

Spa Enterprise. Liverpool DO; Victor Jasqu.nonA M
teillet OIhsn ApaAcbc La Grtuf, OhAflesss
barks Cy eiop, Nsntxs; 6srsh Bry ant, -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15
TAYLOR ANECDoTES.

During the campaign for the Presidency the w hig
papers teemed with /" Taylor Anecdotes'' but now
that the work has been done, these " little things''
intended to tickle the popular and get votes are
laid aside The~Detroit Free Press brings to light
Stew more Of the same sort " of modern origin,
which we give below, without, howeyer, vouching
Tor their authenticity: s,
ZACHARY WAsHINGToN. A local correspondent of
the Washington Union says: A friend of ours who
is supposed 70 be in the secrets of Gen. Tay lors
Cabinet has hinted Us several times that the hero
is responsible for all the done in his
that at Cabinet meetings he invariably ties old
stocking around his head, leaving his deaf out,
and, sitting the green table, smokes the stump
of t1supe" cigar of kind which costs not far from
cent grab, and then goes to sleep with the parting
injunction his lips 80 Gentlemen, care nothing
about politics, but wake nae up when you come to
anything about war ..' .---'"
Gen. Tayior was recently waited upon and asked
to make small donation to aid in building Metho-
dist church in Georgetown 1t IS said he replied ::
IL cannot do 1t, gentlemen. will do all IN my power
to prevent a union of church and state. Were to
subscribe, it would look like union. No, No, gen.
tlemen-General Washington warned the people, in
his Declaration gf Independence, against union Of
church and State ~
The SECOND WASHINGTON. , A correspondent
of the Boston Post, writing from Washington, says
he had curiosity call old Cincinnatus, was
introduced, and explaining, his SURPRISE that
Nova Scotia was further dOwneast than Boston-goes
Wen, general, remarked, to change the topic,
am happy to see you have recommended a national
fast. Under the circumstances, it is very proper.
'' Fast-fast?' said the President" No, bclleye
not-but what do you nlean!'' explained Ah,"
said the President smiling, " that's some Of Tom
Ewing's work, I'll bet negro L never heard of it
before but the fact is my Secretaries bring many
papers for to sign, that can't tell wh1t do put
my name to- I" q" . ~.
The SECOND WAsHINGfeN. A correspondent OF
the Union claims Wing authority for tho following:
On late occasion gentleman from one OF the Brit
sh Provinces called upon the President and after be-
ing introduced, engaged in conversation with him on
subject of reciprocal duties between the Provin-
ees and the United States. s'Yes," says the Sec
ond Washington, :. reciprocity. Have the potatoes
in your country got the rot See Clayton about re-
ciProciIy. Let US talk of Agriculture"
This is from the New London STAR; h.. q
Zone of our enterprising and excellent townsmen,
with his family, was visiting Washington. During
their soourn there, is customary, they were pre-
scented to the President On the presentation of the
amiable lady, the general exclaimed, MIR. and Mrs
-, from New London, Connecticut" (at the
same time shaking her hand heartily Every happy
to see you-glad to the Bay State well repre-
sented." dichmond Eng.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15
THE MARKETS.

zar ,-sa.t.-. aal PErERsBURG, August o, ls49. -
20. ToBAcco. In brisk denand--pri1es much the same
as for some time past Inspections to the is Instant
g S09S hogsbeads To time last year. 2, l40 hogs
heads , al52 -Ha 70 10. , @t7fs u '- @7@ = -
,CorToS Wo know of one sale Of so bales to day at
10 cts. per pound. ..'-.@.s.5' iss- ~ "
Conn. Sales at 45 cents per bushel
WHEAT. In active demand at 100 to los cts. for
Rcd, White los to lO9 cts -
,Bacox. Virginia cured u to cents ths hog found.
J.ARD. Eirgina 81 to 9cents. . g.. -.sg Rep =
,.,si rsglaT a4k 10 FATETTEEILLE. August IL.
Trade is quite doll YET and the succession Of rains,
and the bad roads keep back. There is hardly -four
enough coming to supply the home demand. Cotton is
Oh cents, and eagerly sought after. The manufacturers
get enough to keep the mills going. Corn has
receded some. and wheat has advanced. C0roLaiQsz.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15
ELECTION or CLEREs

t Chatham William p. Taylor. G. C.. G. and VIII
liam Gunter, C. s. G.~Rell: Taylor 1859. Nathan
A. Steadinan, tod Ofhcer) I0zo.% WIN. Ganser 1908,
Thompson fold oficer) 1908,
| Gcston. Roberts, c. c. c. and Lewis q. s. C.
Poll: Roberts asa. Hard aOs. Lewis Ar. Hol-
land 304. saa2t,geis1 z,a.1saaeF -
.ansOn. N. D. Boggan, C. C. C.andlA. B. Saith.
C. S. C. Poll: Boggan ESQ, w. "A Benton 4s2.
Smith $50, J. Chears 400. 80 - 2a 2.5 5..s3
CkOaOGn. - w. r. Skinner for County, and Samuel
T. Bond for Superior-the latter without opposition.
Poll: Skinner Sl4, w. H. Wilder Ils, j. T. Bland 81
PGsquOtGnk. Griffin, for County and Richardson
for Superior. Poll Griffin 4l0, Reid 957, Pritch-
ard 17s. Richardson So5 Mathers 9ss, Sanderlin ao4
PerqrimGns. Joseph NJ. Cox, reelected c county
Court Clerk by majority of 81.
OnsIoaU. Jasper Ethefdge forC Connts; and Otway
B. Sanders, Superior. a It,I,lE9 faIsE51 q E
Johnston. Thomas Bagiey for County, and H. s.
Bell, Superior. 6.s,,el - -. ,.ss p,
| Mash. ]. w. Bryant, C. C. C. No candidate,
says the Register. for G. S. C. ast Al zaa r 7se
HahJar. W. w. Daniel County, and Garrett
SuPerior-both without opposition. /. ,;s.f ..3a &.
Randolph. Hoover reelected &C. g. and MUIR
dach C. s. G. Poll: Hoover 1851, Lawrence a54,
Blair 1913. Murdach s6I, Craven 39s, Drake is3,
Futfal u. "a. .5zr's
Lenoir.i William C.. Loftin reelected c. &C.
and Geo. w. Venters S. c. C. .7~a.a@
| Jones. tie between F. Mcdaniel and Charles
! Gerock, for c. c. C. James C.. Bryan S. G. c.
Richmond. w. b. Cole, C.. G.. C. and M. L.
Douglas s. C. C.-the former without opposition.
| Warren. John w. White, C. g: c., and Benja.
min E. Cook, G.. s. C. 1
Brunswick. Langdon, G.. C. c., and Brown, c.
S.C.-holding S. over. = @ II -
Rockingham. T. B. Wheeler, c. C. c., and Irv-
ing, c. S. C.. ,.s4
Davidson. C. F. Lowe, C. C. c., and Andrew
Hunt, s. C. C. 80 YAH .[H tE@stt =
! Surry. F. K. Armstrong, C. G.. c., and H. G.
Hampton, C. S. C. 'a-.-- te
! BuncOaabe. Vance, C. C. c., and Coleman C.
s. C. s-....t..
I Macon. ]. X. Gray. C. c. c., and D. R. Lowry.
C. SC.
HqyaroOd. S. W. Gar.en, c. c. c., and ]. G.
Smith, c.. S. c., -ra ---. r>,.e
MeDO,UeA. s. ]. Neal, c. c. c., and Alney Bur-
! gin, G. S. C.. ~! -'.-a
| Burke. Sudderlh, C. C. c., and ]. d. Ferree c.
S. C. --....~
Rutherford. Glkey, C. c. c., and NJ. o. Dick
erson. C. S. c.. .a.agEi s.: ~, -A % %
/ Fancy. E. H. Honeycutt, c. c. c., and Nathan
! Young, G. S. c.
! Henderson. w. H. Allen, C. c. c., and ]. c.
Gullick, C. 8. C.
Cata'cba. George Setter, C. c. C.
SanLy. Harris, C. G.. G. and WooIey c. S. c.
Poll: Harris 433, Stone 427. Wooley 449, Lilly
4I9. t. -a~ asp -..' .a+-
/, UniOn. Col. NJ. Stewart, C. c. c., and Rev. J..
T. Drafin, c.. S. G.. t- H,---.-r - .... .-...s.