davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

BARRELLvrLLE, ALLEGAsY COUNTY, CId.)
May 4, 1852.
To Mess7s Mortimer G No,Ubray:
DEAR SIRs In justice to DR.. Hampton's Vegetable
Tincture, wish inform you that L taken sick
on the Sd day of January last, with affection of
the stomach. bowels, and kidneys l attended
by four eminent physicians for more than two
months-al to little effect had some know
ledge the great virtue in HamptonS Tncture from
one bottle which my wife had taken two years
since.
1 came to the conclusion that would take no
morenedicine from my physicians but try the
Tncture; and am happy to inform you had not
taken it two days before 1 felt its powerful in
iuence upon my stomach. l have continued using
the Tlncture and am able to leave my room, and
eat any common diet without much inconve-
nience pressure my stomach.
The afflicted their friends are daily visiting me,
to learn Of the great virtue there is i'll this Tncture
of Hampton's.
expect to send you several certificates in few days
one especially from young lady who has been con-
fined to her room twelve MONTHS with a disease of
the head. affecting the brain.
Respectfully yours, +. W. HALL.
On the permancy of the cure hear him. Still
another letter from the above!
BARRELLvlLLE, AL1EGANT COUNTY, (Md.,)
October Is, 1852.
Messrs. Mortimer G Mowtray:
DEAR SIES: am happy to inform you that this
day finds me in the enjoyment OF good health, by
the of your Hamptons Tncture and the blessing
of God. | enabled to pursue my daily
tions usual and have great desire that the
fiiced should know the great curativ powers of the
IiEcture.
am with respect, yours, Z. ". HALL.
THE ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURES made by
uamptons Vegetable Wncture most respect
able citizens-men well known and tried-we chaI-
enge the world TO show anything record in medi-
cine to equal it. Many hundreds auh0 haze felt its heal
ing poWerS bear the same testimony.
BALTIMORE, July 6, 1852,
Messrs. Mortimer G MowJray: Gents: Last Sep
tember was attacked with cryspelas from which a
dreadfu ulcer formed my right ley. Getting bet
ter of this, last November took deep cold which
led to what my physician told bilious
pleurisy. which left with constant. deeply seat
ed and painful cough, having rest day or night,
and constantly throwing up from my lungs Il thick
matter. | became much emaciated, growing weaker
every day. and keengmy bed the greater part of the
time. My friends thought l had the consumption,
and at times also of the opinion. At this
stage of my disease. after having tried many and
rious remedies. without success. friend advised me
to try DR.. HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCURE,
and procured me a bottle. which now pronounce the
greatest medicine took. Before | had taken
halt the contents of bottle | felt much i'm
proved; and Tow, having taken but tiCO bottes my
cough and pans hare entirely left me. and
bled to attend to business. l truly say that.
with the blessing Of God, I have been restored to
the health now enjoy by the Of this most in
valuable medicine. Yours, WESLEY ROCK,
Schroeder, near Saratoga street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
NO. SO.

The band master laughed at him, ::and
ridiculed the idea of his being able to per-
form it upon that instrument. However,
the American being very sanguine, having
performed the prelude, the solo was COM
menced, but scarcely had our hero sounded
half dozen notes when everybody else
ceased playing, and listened with wonder
and admiration at the magic notes.
The solo was concluded, having been eX-
ecuted to perfection. An universal storm
of applause shook the building
The band master, rushing up to the per
form er and grasping his hand, exclaimed
"Who are you 20
"My name is Kendall" replied the Yam
kee
"Whats Edward Kendall of Boston?
You are not only the greatest hugle player
of America, but also Of the world" said the
band master.
The rehearsal was over for the day, and
Ned Kendall was the guest Of the band du-
ring his stay in Londen.
$50 GALES. Those who have visited
Washington must remember TO have met
bustling, pursy, rosy-cheeked gentleman, of
about fifty years of age, whose hair is IRON
ming. He is usually found, during sessions
of Congress, amid congenial spirits in the
Senate chamber. This is Joseph Gales, esq,
of the National Intelligencer. a paper that
has been the standard sheet of the United
States, for more than half century Aud
well may it be, for Mr.. Gales possesses more
accurate knowledge of our government than
any man living under it. He was the first
reporter in Congress, and marvellous tradi-
tions are extant Of his skill in that elevated
profession. He is (or was when we had the
honor of knowing him) the fastest penman
in the Metropolis, and he never put his pen
to paper in vain. Moreover, we vigorously
believe, that Gales & Seaton never wrote a
word that they did not think to be the nth.
Ike personal habits of Mr. Gales are rare
and noteworthy. From seven in the morn
ing till seven in the evening, no aliment passes
his lips ; and in the meantime he can accom-
plish, out and in doors, as much business as
any other three men in Washington. Inde-
pendent Of his onerous duties, he has shed
lustre las also has his able associate, Col.
Seaton,) on the Mayoralty for number of
years, and could have continued to do so
until his demise, if he had pleased. The
milk of human kindness ovcrfows his breast.
Quick and impulsive, he reminds us forcibly
of the definition Coleridge gives genius
''the carry ing out of the feelings Of child
hood in to the power of manhood "-Chicago
| Com. 4dUer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
RI r. II. LASKEY,
Attorney and COunseller-at-La Law.

DRACTICES in the Courts of the District and
prosecutes claims of every description before the
several Executive Departments and before Congress.
HYr Office on Louisiana avenue near Sixth street.
dec 90
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

OFFICE DESkS.-We have just received a
~ fine lot of Black Walnut Office Desks. manufac-
tured in Philadelphia very It, convenient, and
substantial article and will be sold low for cash by
ISRAEL d. GREEN,
feb 2I- Opposite Avenue House. 7th st.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
THE SOULS OF THE CHILDREN.

NHE SOULS OF THE CHILDREN.
"Who bids for the little children
Body and soul and brain?
Who bids for the little children
Young and without stain?
Will one bid," said England,
''For their souls so pure and white,
And fit for all good or evil,
The world on their page may write 2"
''We bid,' said Pest and Famine;
''We bid for life and limb;
Fever and pain and squalor
Their bright young eyes shall dim.
When the children grow too many,
Well nurse them our own,
And hide them in secret places
VI here none may hear their noan.'
81 bid said Beggary. bowling,
''I'll buy them. one and al,
I'll teach them thousand lessons
To lie, to skulk, to crawl;
They shall sleep in my lair, like maggots,
They shall rot in the fair sunshine,
And Ii they serve my purpose,
l hope they'll answer thine"
"And Fll bid hi rher and higher"
Said Crime, with a wolfsh grin,
'For l love to lead the children
Through tie pleasant paths of sin,
They shall swarm in the streets to pilfer,
They shall plague the broad highway,
Till they grow too o d for pity,
And ripe for the law to slay.
''I and the Law. for pastime.
Shall st Uggle day and night:
And the Law stall gain, but l shall win,
And We'll still renew the fight;
And ever and aye we'll wrestlo,
Till Law grows sick and sad,
And kills, in its desperation,
The incorrigibIe bad
ooh, shame!" said true Religion,
''0h, shame, that this should be!
IU take the little children,
I'll take them all to ME,
I'll raise them up with kindness,
From the mire in which they're trod;
I'll teach them words of blessing,
Pll lead them up to God.''
''You're not the true religion"
Said Sect with flashing eyes;
''NOr thou,' said another sowing
''Thou'rt heresy and lies.''
''You shall not have the Children
Said third, with shout and yell;
''Youre Anlichrist and bigot-
You'd train them up for He'll"
And England, sorely puzzled
TO see such bat tie rong,
Exclaimed with voice of pity
ooh, friends you do me wrong!
Oh, cease Your bitter wrangling,
For till you all agree,
Ifear the little children
Will plague both you and me.'
But all refused to listen
Quoth they" We bide our time; -
And the bidders seized the children
Beggary, Filth and Crime:
And the prisons teemed with victims,
And the gallows rocked on high;
And the thick abomnation
Spread reeking to the sky.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
E. C. CARRINGTON.
Attorney and COINS

DRACTICES in all the Courts of the District, and
i attends to the prosecution of Claims before Con-
gress an the Executive Departments
Hs- Office, east wing of the City Hall.
f,b IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
,1uadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry

az subscriber would call he attention OF Printer
:, ne sreatly reduced prices ofthe present list
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
DAILY
EVENIN ST A r.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
except sunday
IN 9Th street, south of Penn. avenue,
BY JOSEPH B. TATE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
except SUNDAY

Subscribers served by the carriers at six
cents a week, payable weekly. To mail SUBJ
scribers 81. 80 a year; So for six months.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
r- seven lines or less. For fourteen lines or less
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
A CHEAP AND GOOD FAMILY PAPER.


Is published by VIM. Ii. HOPE; at IS South Third
street Philadelphia, at the low price OF ON DOLLAR
A YEAR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
DAILY EVENING STAR.

DDThe following poem is too good to be
lost, although it may be considered, in some
sort, as consequence, if not an imitation,
of ''The Cry of the Children -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
f. ". HALL.

THE ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURES made by
Uamptons Vegetable Wncture on our most respect
able citizens-nen well known and tried-we chal-
lenge the world TO show anything record in medi-
cine to equal it. Many hundreds aUho haze teU its heal
ina p0Cs1S bear the same testimony.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY!

MYTH such testimony, stronger proof can be
w given, unless it be trial of this wonderful Hamp
toms Vegetable Tincture
Let the afflicted read read!
BARRELLvrILE, ALLEGANY COUNTY, CId.) !
May 4, 1852.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-09


TATf1RTH.CAROLINAfs 81 NOBFOL K.--THE
1NA RACTIGAL MATTERS would respectfully call the
attention of the and Dealers their stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER HATS,
the largest best that has been offered in Norfolk
and surpassed by any and at prices that cannot fail to
give satisfaction They confident that Merchants will
lind it to their advantage to call before making their pu
age may rely having Goods, whether of Manu-
facture Imported fashionable Fine and Cheap
Northern Jobber earnestly request Merchants to call
that prepared and gDM furnish every
thing In line the best terms
Ladies' and Misses Bonnets in great variety Canes and
Umbrellas wholesale.
sCEPHALOMETRONI-
This beautiful instrument is considered great
est and most useful inventions of the 1t would be inn
possible by the minutest description to give correct idea
Of its utility Hats made by it will fit the most difficult
heads conforming to protuberance and depression of
the canum thus preventing the unpleasant feeling of
Hat and painful headache. We could give you certi
Gates of Physicians and the experience of the Trade but pre-
all may examine for themselves. No pro-
pery appreciate its advantages without having of
superior Hats.
~ Hats made to order in the most fashionable manner
and without extra charge.
STEVENS & BUTT,
No. Market Square,
Norfolk, Va.
II
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-09

DARlsEN & KINGS Steamship EXPRESS,
Icredssa Erpdision The proprietors having made
The t Sssf s adpst sf5 d By
PsT eg gs S SsfR @ hs PSaPR sss
at tie LOWEST rates and anparaled Express
Hon g. Sf Is i
lima in Sc hours and at forty per cent below the old hum
PARTSET 4 KINGS facilities for the expeditions trans
poraton of Freight and Packages cannot be beat by
tion therefore, in the shape of A"ug imposition and
81 De sure to order your goods by PARsEN KnSG's
Express, Ind Barclay Street, New York.
y Rest assured that all they promise, they will faith
S. and Bolngbrook St, Petersburg, Va.
AGENTS.
" D. GRoxER, Norfolk, Virginia
J. w. WoNAcK, Farmyille, Va
WIN. BAILEY Fredericksburg We.
VIM L. MAULE, Richmond Va.
Mr. Minor, charlottesville, Va
JOHN CANPBELl, Weldon, North Carolina.
H. D. TURNER, Raleigh, N. G.
JAMES L. REID Henderson, N. c.
TunNBuLL & srALL1Nes, WaTrenton N G.
S. H. HAMLET, Gods5oro' n c.
srARk 5 PIERCE, Fayetteville, NC;
j. H. WHITFIELD, Franklinton, n. c.
C. ALLEN Littleton, N. G.
Richmond the interior intended for shipment per steam
by Messrs PAE1sEN KING End Barclay street. New York.
Who are the only authorized Agents to forward Express
TENNEssEE 5
June Is, 1883 66-tf
EHALL FASHIONS. J. BIGGs & co. ARE
Il receiving their Fall supply Of Goods or gentlemens
wear and owing 10 tLeir with first class House
North he Senior iper resides, they pre-
arrapga neot we arcpae business bu will give sig
months eds TO customers who promptly pay their bills.
s1ee bse Green aud Daa Cloths
Pa:u and Doeskn Cssemeres
Fer Enpl
Heavy Black Brown, and Black Doeskiu Cassc-
me'es Cor penis and oyereoa:s
m3%eG GHt velse very l'c9;
WiteSIk and Satin, for We'd
Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, &c. dc.
Super6ne SILK NJ mo Unde, shuts; also, Lambs Wool
ed Co; on Uodersl;:'s
Eoso as 5 osts spd C'avats "''' 0''''' anu
Elact :s& Fsr' ed Sa i'll Sea. is.
NJ Nc 20 -, ,1Gi cs',:on ei Flannel Dsswers.
Eeaci";. ADD D. Owu le:Os
Red Fanpcl SHi.: anl Dawes.
Ecs " VIE s aod eOeee. Hand
WGi;e a. u Colo ed Ma no and Cotton Half Hose
Pects-Mcze clothing.
SUNG, line Eack aud Blue F, ock and Dress Coats
E'ek ard Fier. ed Casscme,e Pants
BACK "a /. u. Silk Sa,;a Vests
F Fsa s go s. 81 a. ys Ts, ye; Vests,
Plato aod Fier ed CIshmee Vests.
Low n -ced Cashmere \ eSIS.
Boys Clothing.
Black and Fancy colo, ed Sack and Frock Coats.
" -" Round Jackets
Cadet for school uniforms.
Also, few small Suits vely fine.
Dressing Gowns always hand and made to order.
HGts AID Caps.
Superfne Black Molesku Hats made by LightSoOt Pha-
deipI;a, ed 20 give satisfaction.
- u DISK i,avelog Caps Ee'y comso able
and cutting, done al sholt notice
Raleigh, September I'D, 1853. S9-t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-09

ell the States except South Carolina the Governor
the votes "a he s;a in which such majority reqUired
the eec's to ne office OF Governor one of The
candidates voted for by the people
sand fees. with the use of a furnished house.
Including $1,000 Superintendent Of Indian Affairs.
s1nclud ng $1,000 as Superintendent of Indian Affairs
PUBLIC LANDS.
The public lands belonging to the General Government
situated-lst. Within lims he United States
States Of oo fodans noi Mcgar %iseens and
that part Of Moesota est o. The Mississippi River all of
which have been or1e OF the Northwestern Territory,
by New York in 7sl by Virginia 17s4 by Massachusetts,
the boundaries States OF rpp and Aiebama north
by Georgia il 1902 3D. Win he Territories Of Orleans
and Louisiana as e5n = the treay Of
sppi south of 81 Ge the whole Of Louisiana Arkansas
Missouri Iowa and that portion Of Minnesota west of the
Nebraska the Territory OF Oregon and The region lying
between oEagGn and hnssoS north Of deg eTS south Of
obtained from Spain by the treaty OF Alb. In
Mexico and California acquired from Mexico by The treaty
with the limits recognized by these treaties and cessions
acres Exclusive OF The a,ds in @ esor Caiosna, New
Mexico Utah. the Indian and Nebraska Territories the
animation been $50 acres About e-fourth
Of this U U to November soh lS5o had been sold and
every kind upon these lands the Gate acrdn
leaving as net profit to the government or an
annual average OF realy million of dollars the last
years. ShouO De 1aIe S120
per acre. the of The lard granted o boies schools
internal improvements &c. would to nearly double
the above The cost per TO the govern
ment of acquiring title &C. to the lands is cents;
survey 207 eents of selling and managing 5G2 cents in
all 81 80 cents whe receives 81 per acre profit
each sold of Sl.032.
The whole number of for Mexican bounty land
claims issued to November 1851 s01s 6e6ls
have been located ard been patented The whole
number of issued under the general
aw of September %, $780, rp November 1851
patented
The following table shows the sales of public lands and
the proceeds thereof from the year 1885, inclusive
Full details OF the present condition OF the public lands
OF the grams and doratoDs thereof Tor purpoes of
American Almanac for 1850, PIP $50 ct seq.
Quantity ct Public Land so end tile An0atat paid for It.
On each Year, from 1888 to 1850, incEts;ge
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-09

Guilford county; Columbus Mills of Rutherford 49,,
and E. s. French of Robson county county
The BoARD or LIrERArURE of North Carolinaris c
as Ibis Excelency, David s. Reid PresdC sed
96fco; Matthew Shaw of Beaufort Alfred Soent
William w. Holden, of Wake county 'S and
LIE INT BoARp is composed as f.,
Calvin Graves of Caswel and Thomas Bragg Of Norte
ton county. ee' - Oitnamp
> GoyERNon's Ans, with the rank of Colonel.-J
Lean, of Guilford; Thomas Rutin IT, of RocknoS Nc
Robert Strange jr, of New Hanover. eI' and
The GENERAL ASSEMBLY commences its session, =
leigh, the Third Monday of November in eyer IN IA
year The next election for members of the Senate
of Commons and Governor will be held on the First Ooe
day in August, 1854. lot 1nurs
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS
The following are the Counties composing the FfA @
T1sTRiCTS of aroino o rIlty SRS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-09
Nav II. 1883.
.CLOTHING BAZAAE.-The

PETERSBURG CLOTHING BAZAAE.-The
IL subscribers having Purchased the entire interest OF N
Perry in tue above celebrated establishment respectfully
20 e cii-eps OF ,aCAoina That intend
relax eio eian lie liberal p~onage he eioote
received the o. the EaGaar in the
Old MOI III Sale.
Manufacturing as we do all own CLOTHING and
of the rm being copsiau " in e ke bay acil
ties for purchasn Cos sine cs &C., irst HANDS,
ana consequently q .5e loves raie ea,cd 10
pete IN nrces wi 40, ;he,r houses While eps in
point style and wo. kmaD roo eScecd by those
of any oher house IN Tue Sac
IS unnecessary 70 ;te t;ces of which our
stock is composed; lice y 1aG IN may
be found evey an; ing ,.e"s wec onG furnish
ing goods OF BE ard ~ q eat variety
Our Custom Department g to".ar sampled with tbe
most desrs3le goods, and hose ;r leir garments
made de-, he drd 50 nent select
from, apG VITA eijce1 Eo Emen get up
single garment entire ssei very sHo notice.
good and perfect satisfaction led eve instance
Qua WHOLESALE looms. Merchants wishing The City
should not il 10 look rouh SOCK ave opened
exclusive Wholesale ROOM and largely
pressy for this branch OF our ace.
A. S. SHAFER & CO.,
(Successors TO n. Perry)
Petersburg, Va, May 5h, 1852. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-09
UsBF IS r a IT'S TIcss

[cARETULLT COMPLIED FoR THE srANDARD.
Government Of the United states.
FRANKLIN PIERCE President . -. $25,000
WILLIAM L. NANCY Newly ork Secretary of State, 5000
JAMES GurHRE kentucky Secretary Treasury 5000
JAMES DoBB1N, North Carolina Sec of Navy, 5000
R. A. McCLELLAND Michigan, Secretary ofInterior 5000
JAMES CAMPBELL of Pennsylvania Postmaster Gen. 5000
CALEB CUSHING of Massachusetts, General 5000
UNITED STATES SENATE.
THE following believed list the United
States Senate after the 4th of March, 1853:
democrats in Roman-Whigs in Italic-those marked
f s. are Free-Soilers or Additionally
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-09

~ THE STANDARD OFFICE is being
thoroughly re-iitled with an extensive assoTt-
ment o. New and Beautiful TYPE, OF every
description, and suied 10 all qualities and
kinds OF work-New PRESSES, and every
other appliance requisite in the execution of
the best quality OF work at the greatest speed.
Raleigh, July 80, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-09


eTNALL TRADE, 1953.-BOOTS g SHOES
THE , GRE ia RI R3 6qE
SALE Some years the IEoprieter OF the famous
Ladies' Shoe saloon Pnt m claim Ss to DO 6a T snass
one Of the LARGEST STOCKS OF BOOTS AND SHOES
hs 0 ss sns
the present and now do larger business than any
The Ladies' Saloon was first established about twelve
years and the Store has been TsPfstsdg uttered and
trade until the old Store be no longer enlarged
He has recently built for himself largest Stores
The New Store is four times as large the old one
Inas soo and shoe Trade the STATE Virgins
complete description of this splendid new Store will be
At the commencement Of each season we have on hand
from nooEE ssS, s 200 to 100000 .oo.;v
heavy shipments of goods during its continuance Our
has indeed been signal and why9 Because we have al
ally beneiting the seller and the buyer.
This success is truly aattering to nsomuch we intend
make still larger additions stock, and therefore in
all Country Merchants and Shoe Dealers to and
deal M h SsSre OF Fs e hsTs already ,a
themselves of invitation, who return and buy goods at
ash .esy % We " the to
sell least per less than Others and to sell goods
lima Merchants better any they may purchase else
where The Stock consists in part of.
Gentemens Fine Boots and Shoes, of every fashionable
Ladies' Cater Boots, Jenny Linds and other celebra
Mems CalEskin Erogans. Of every variety,
Kip Erogans, !.
Coarse, Thick Erogans, for Negroes,
Boots, "
Dutch women's Bnogans, for outdoor Women, Field
hands, and for Cooks,
Womens Leather Bootees, for House Servants, &c.
" Shoes of every kind and quality,
Bows Kip and Coarse Boots and Shoes of all kinds
and Childrens Shoes of all kinds 100 diff
ferent varieties.
The attention OF Country Merchants is invited to this i'm
Stock of Boots Shoes and Elosns at the Ladies
Saloon where they buy evey article wanted by them
lowest wholesale pices thereby saving themselves
the trouble and expense of going to the North for their
supplies. 1900. ,.,.- ,,o,,.,,,,, u,,,,>,,
TERMS-SIX MONTHS CREDIT.
~ The Ladies' Saloon is Main Street, Walters
City Hotel. ,,-no,
NorfoIE Va Ju1v 1S53 67-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-09

Government of North-carolina.
-. -. Salary.
DAe Y 2. fsElH OF Rochngham Governor, 81, 900
per annum, and the of furnished house.
Term expires Jan. /, 1856
SAMUEL Z. ADAMS, JR-, of Rocking haT Secretary to-
~ the Governor exclusive Of fees 800
WILLIAM HILL Of Wake county, Secretary Of State,
exclusive of fees -. 800
HASIEL W CouRTs OF Buckingham, Treasurer 1900
~ lLLlAA y ShARkE OF Wake, Comptroller, 1000
of Wake Chief Clerk to Treasurer 500
TIE CoUNcI OF STATE is composed of the following re-
Busbee of Wake county; William X Lane
OF Wayne county Whitmell Sallngs of Gates county;
Archibald Henderson, Of Rowan county Wilson s. HILL Of