davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02
Appointments by the President,
By and wiU. Me aduies and consent Of the Senate
CUSTOM. HOUSE OFFICERS.

CUSTOM. HOUSE OFFICERS.
COLLECTORS.
II. b. Willis, district Of Oxford, Maryland. vice John
H. Allen. removed
James G DELL district OF ST. Johns Florida, vice Isaiah
D. Hart. removed.
Henry A. Schoolcraft. district OF Sacramento. Caor-
MIA vice Jesse S. HambletoD, removed
SURVEYORS.
Reuben C. Hale, district OF Philadelphia. Pennsylva-
MA vice VIM. B. Norris, whose commission has ex-
pred.
Charles Parker, at Snow Hill, Maryland vice George
w. p Smith, removed.
William H. Brown. at Llewellensburgh, Maryland,
vice John Blackstone, removed.
Andrew ]. Pannell, at Wheeling Virginia, vice xii B.
Swearngen, removed
Peter w. Rande, at Alton, Illinois,
MARsHALs.
Abraham I. Hillyer to be marshal OF the United
States for the southern district OF New York. in place OF
Henry F. Tamadge, removed
Elias +. Blackburn, to be marshal Of the United
States for the northern district OF Florida, in place Of
John T. Myrick, removed.
PosTmAsTERs.
Austin Brooks, Quincy, Illinois.
Peter Sweat Peoria, Illinois.
Isaac X. Diller, Springfield. Illinois.
James B. Allen, East Boston. Massachusetts,.
John M. Brown, Sandusky, Ohio.
F. J. Zimmerman, Mount Vernon, Ohio.
William H. De Voc, Kalamazoo. Michigan
Robert H. Glass, Lynchburg, Virginia.
Thomas P. Goodhue, Lowell, Massachusetts.
George Bowers, N ashua, New Hampshire.
David Small, York. Pennsylvania.
Augustus Gassaway, Annapolis, Maryland.
Richard Edward, Natchez, Mississippi
William B. Pryor, Vicksburg, Mississippi.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Benjamin p Jet, TO be register of the land Office at
Washington, Arkansas, vice William H. Eter, re-
moved.
Charles B. Mitchell to be receiver of public moneys
Washington, Arkansas, vice B. F. Hampstead, resigned
Russell Bishop, to be receiver OF public moneys al
Genesee, Michigan.
Andreas Pico, of California, 10 be receiver of public
moneys at Los Angeles, California
William A. J. Sparks, OF Illinois, TO be receiver OF pub
lie moneys at Edwardsvlle, Illinois.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02
Water fer the CITY

We have before us IA bill which was introduced into
The Maryland legislature the 18th Of February to in.
corporate company under the Of " The Potomac
Water Company" having for its object the construction
OF an aqueduc, TO point the Potomac 10 supply
fresh water 10 Washington and Georgetown The char
ter proposed looks, of course the sanction of Congress.
to give II validity in the District OF Columbia and
The whole proceeding is intended cooperate with the
movement IN Congress having the same object in view
Congress al Its last session made appropratonoDe
hundred thousand dollars, we beleyeto supply the city
with waer but we do not know whether that appropr-
alton can be made available by the proposed company
whether Congress will undertake to build suitable
aquedYct without other aid than the permission OF the
State OF Maryland in whose jonsdction large portion
OF an adequate work must necessarily be erected We
uus however, that such desirable object will he speed
lily accomplished, either by public berai'y or private
terprse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02
By j, G, MCGUIRE. Auctioncer.

FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF A GENTLEMAN REMoy-
ING FROM THE CITY AT AUCTION.-On Saturday
ing 10 O'clock shall
effects of gentleman removing from the city
sisting Of.
Enamefed cottage chamber suite
Mahogany hair French sofa
do and chairs
bedseads bureaus, wardrobes
Walnut table with marble top
Looking glasses, clock, girandoles
Cord breakfast, and chamber tables
Washstands, toilet sets
-Four superior feather beds, holsters and pillows
Best and shuck mattresses
Blankets, comforts, sheets, &C.
Curtains, painted window shades
Three ply and ingram carpets, oil cloths
French and China dinner and
Tin safe, cooking stoves, kitchen utensils &c. -
Terms cash JAS, Z. McGUIRE,
Ap Id Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02
Death of Mrs, Cass.

The telegraph yesterday evening announced the death
of this esmable lady, the residence Of her husband
Detroit Her health had been failing for time and
although her precarious condition required General Cass
leave the city about month ago. it hoped from
more recent information that she recovering, and
no longer in immediate danger That hope de.
lusive. She died Thursday evening" leaving large
circle OF friends to mourn the loss OF one whose many
virtues will long be remembered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02
By GREEN a SCOTT. Aaouonsers.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN.--on
Monday the 18th April shall sell In front Of the premises,
O'clock excellent and conveniently arranged frame
house rooms with the lot which stand.
adjoining being all Of lot No 20, in square No 4,
fronting between and
running los 10 inches wide alley the
Smithsonian Institute.
Tern balance and years
from % deed given, and decd Of trust taken IL
tie ndisputahs. $780,
GREEN SCOTT
And Aucuoneors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02
Il. N. sTRATTON, Auctioneer,
(Pennsyiuania avenue, corner of Ninth strest.)

CLOSING SALE PRIOR TO REMovAL.-superor rosewood
piano mahogany and funi-
imported and general assortment Of miscellaneous
goods without reseve.-On Saturday morning April III
o'clock room, shall SELL without in
Monday spacious
on Pennsyvania avenue, Tenth street. south side
superior rosewood case octave piano forte
mahogany double waIdrobes
2whlnut do
Walnut book
Mahogany and walnut marble dressing bureaus
Do dressing aud plain bureaus
Painted wardrobes end tables
High and mahogany and cherry bedstssds
And wood seat chairs
Superior hair carpets, rugs, Ae.
10000 superior imported Havana cigars
N barrets Mercer potatoes
~ bags hyperion Maine Mercer potatoes
Terms S25 S3 and under $780, thirty and
days credit $780, months,
facioriiy endorsed, bearing interest
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02

HANDSOME THREE-sroRY ATTIC AND BASEMENT
III BRICK HOUSE AT AUCTION.-On Tuesday the 5th OF
April O'Clock shall SELL in front Of the premises hand
brick and the lot which
situated on the D. I'd and I'd
II good and conveniently arranged
room, bath stable, and carriage house.
Terms One fourth cash the balance in l. 2, and years. the
for the deferred bearing interest
deed given and deed Of taken. Al
veysncinR at the cost Of The purchaser
GREEN SCOTT,
Ap Id Aucuoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 2, 1853

nfMr HsSKY Lxws, OF Montgomery Alabama, Is our
OF Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by O. " Lewis. JAaKs o. LAWS and sAsust d. LEWIS
anr O. W. J.sxs Of Cincinnati Ohio is general travelling
agent for the Western States assisted by Jons T. DsSr, H. D.
THOMAS o. DrEE, M l.. WIssAs, ISAAC bANrLKfr H. =
Cooks, A. l.. CAILps, and l.. X. BEowssLL.
isx.sL T. JANIS Tenth street, Pbisde
phia il our general travelling agent assisted BY WA H. WxLp
CoLLIss JAsxs DEsRRs, HAssrr Jos BorroS, GEO
BuTrss, Isaac M BopIRx, Epsusp W. WiLEs "iLAA Is
WATERMAN and GKoRoK /, McLEoD.
ut-Rocoipls from either Of tbs above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02
Sales To-day.
by GREEN q SCOTT, Auciio

by GREEN q SCOTT, Auciioncors.
III HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Ill Saturday. shall
10 o'clock of excellent furniture
Mahogany sofas, divans, bookcase, and secretary
Do marble top and toilet tables
Maple wardrobes, bedsteads, tables
Carpets oilcioth, mating
Crbbs hair and shuck mattresses
With long lot articles, unnecessary to
cnumerate. GREEN & SCOTT,
Ap Alt hucioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02

URESCH's Note. oa tn. Parallels of Our Lord DC
l. tavo. 81 rs
Trenchs Note. on the Miracles Lord. Octave 81 rs
Treatise Biblical Criticism by Dr. Davidson vols evo.
Is
with a introduction by DIR. Potts
Representing McarIsgss Of Professors
all rom Saints by Repentance and Re
formation Prepare rker God by Lev stuctey ismo
New Theme. 70 he Protestant Clergy 81
Charity and the Clergy. ~ cents -. ..xr.,,
Fcr sale GRAY n RALLANTyNks
An Seventh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02

n- The superior .sameoa, Union with fine, comforts
Hours Of departure for this week Leaves Alersa
ira at ~, ~, llN, ~, Az and sx O'Clock
Leaves Washington stst, ioki u, an, and O'Clock,
Mar 30-Iw ROLLINS, Cnnnir.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02
Nv r., N. sTRATToN, Auctioneer.

(Psrnsylra nia apenuo, Of Ninth Sfreef.)
TEN SUPERIOR COWS AT AUCTIoN-on Saturday morn
ing, April 10 O'Clock, shall sell, the Market
superior mich mostly with calf from the dairy OF Mr.
Cowng being all healthy condition, and sold
excellent opportunity for daymen rerlenh
their stock private families TO secure indispensable
requisite.
Terms, Thirty SIXTY days credit for satisfactorily
dorsed, bearing interest
Mar 2S-eodkds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-02
IN ALL pEPARTMENT..-our., oel /,

nOMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENIS.-Our stock 10
complete ia all departments, and is much larger and
var IN beef before.
spring and modern styles,
in great profuson.
goods Of the
persons wishing black goods Of
kind and be suited In all they need.
laroons and cbinzr all qualities
and In rich combinations OF colors.
goods such dsmasks sheet,
prousioH probably largest stock the Dis
tnct, purity and cheApnsss Of which IL proyerbial
Kid and silk gloves, best kinds, all sizes and eolors
White oambcs plaid musIns, aeons, Ac OF all numbers and
the best brands at extremely low prices
Win every usually found in well ordered dry goods
house.
solicit all purchasers who tho habit Of buy
insn Other storest o G an stock.
Terms ualess arranged 10 the contrary
Good ARTICLES prices and fair dealing be relied
In all cases, FERRY bRoTHEk,
Ap 2-6ieodn Opposite Centre MARKET
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
Editors Table.

RRAHAM's MAGAZINE, requires no blowing
of the JrdzeH Instrument to puff it into popu-
lar favor. 1t is already there, and the Sep
tomber humber will place another wreath
upon his brow, for publishing the Periodical
par excellence.
TnE LADIES KEEPsAKE is an excellent COM
panion for the family circle. Mothers and
Daughters will be interested by its perusal.
john S. Taylor, New York; published month
ly at 81 a year.
THE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, for Septem-
her, is quite an interesting number. 1.-The
Battle of Mooro's Creek Bridge" and "Dei
feat Of the British at Sullivan's Island" are
very readable papers; Cousin Joe's Letter"
isaiumorous, well.written sketch. The Ed
itorial Table" is unusually good. Success to
Mag. and her wooers. May they Mgle-hard
by tho summit Of rcnowu, and Merit More
good luck than the sGiuted Nicholas ever
blessed his ]votaries With and go Scott free
ofthe pink SOeHccrs that glistou around them,
or, be caught Wy them aud be tainted into
handsome S,rajuS, rs they mag prefer. Send
for the D1ctor-we'rc considerable worse af
ter that.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
BED

In Wilson, Edgecombe county, N. C., on Saturday,
the 9Th of August, after a protracted illness, Mrs.
Amanda NJ. Daniel, in the 25th year Of her age,
wife of W.. b. Daniel. She leaves four small chill
dren, the youngest about one month old. Mrs.
Daniel was a devoted wife and All affectionate mo-
Their, and. leaves a large number of friends and rela-
tons to mourn her u~ntin1ely death.
In Alamance county, OH the 18th ult., Bro. VIM.
NJ. MARSHALL, an exemplary member of Haw River
Division, No. 800, S. OF T., Of consumption, after a
lingering illness Of several months. His brethren,
i'll formal resolutions, bear testimony to his worth
as a member Of the Order and as Il citizen, and ex-
pressive of their deep sorrow ut his loss. The OBJ
seryances usual to the fraternity were directed to
be made in consequence of the demise of Brother NJ.
Died in Louisburg, on Wednesday, 18th, Aug, of
typhoid fever, Miss Elizabeth Rountree, daughter
of Mrs. b. Rountree, near Wilson, Edgecombe co.
The deceased was about Is years of age, with per-
sOnal charms and mental ~endowments, which chal-
lengcd Observation-Disclosures. Could all that would
seem to US to make life desirable, have stayed the
hand of de4AytheEA had this charming aud in
%tcresting young lady lived long to bless the circle
Of her friends, AID especially to minister to the hap
piness OF a fond mother, of doating brothers and
sisters. But she IS gone and her unexpected
death lmpresses again the solemn admonition of
the scriptures; Whatsoever thy hand fndeth to
do, do 1t with thy might for there is no work, nor
device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom in the grave
Whlther thou goeSt. A. Il. r.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

THE MAINE LAw.-Gov. Parsons has OFF,
cially announced the ratification by the peo-
pie of the Maine Ldw, recently adopted by the
Michigan Legislature: The vote stood for
the Prohibitory Liquor Law; 40,449; against
Prohibition, 23,054.
SUDDEN DEArtt IN CAMDEN.-As the con-
gregation of the Methodist Chirch at Cam
den, n. j., were rising from the attitude of
prayer, on last Sunday, it was noticed that
a lady rcmainedina kneelingposture. Those
near her gently gave her a nudge, but without
effect; and a close examination revealed the
fact that she was a corpse.
RECKONING WITHOUT THEIR HOsT.-The
groggcries and puppet shows that sprung up
with the ~rapidity Of the prophets gourd, and
as plentifully as Egyptian frogs, in the vicin-
ity of the Crystal Palace, New York, now
present a mournful spectacle. Public senti-
ment struck them with blight and mildew,
and about half of them nave already disap-
pearcd. Buildings are left in an unfinished
state, and the ominous words TO Let are
conspicuously placarded. Their owners cal
culated too largely upon the dcpravity of the
race.-JournaL Of Commerce.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
From the CaroLina Boptist.

On Tuesday, the 10th of this inst, about Q
o'clock, A. NJ, Mr.. Andrew Prestley and some
friends were passing through the woods in
the vicinity of this settlement, when his at
tention was drawn to Il certain spot by a noise
which he supposed to be a squirrel. After
some time spent in searching, lie found to
his surprise and establishment, an infant,
where it had been left to perish, or be devour-
ed, by some one possessing less natural af-
lection than Il brute. Suspicion rested on a
Miss Jane Alexander, near by, and after con-
sulting some ~neighbors, they agreed to carry
the child to her, they accordingly did so, but
her and her mother denied knowing anything
about the child; but when she found she could
not escape that way, she acknowledged her
self to be It's mother, and that she had put it
where it was found, about thirty hours be-
fore it was discovered by Mr.. Prestley, where
it had not only lived, but suffered the heat
of the day and the chilliness ofthe night; and
what astonishes me is, that it should have
lived during that time. 1t had been covered
up with leaves, but the little sufferer had
kicked them nearly all off, and had worn the
ground with its little feet, while its more than
brutal mother was trolloping thro' the settle
ment, and attending to her business as though
acknowledgements. The child when found
was considerably fy-blown.
The child was alive at the last accounts
but cannot, | think, survive long, as it was
thought the side of its head upon which it
lay, was Notifying. Death may soon release
it from its sufferings, and were justice melted
out, would relieve the world of a brute who
could see her tender offspring devourcd by
swine, or starTc to death in the woods!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
A Raleigh Anecdote.

The appearance Of the Comet at this time,
reminds us ola Raleigh Anecdcte, which many
Of its citizens never heard; and which per-
haps the oldest inhabitants have forgotten.
In days lang syne, there resided in our city a
worthy scientific old German, by the name of
Lash, who had the management of our
'water-wofks, when our City was suppliedby
pipes, &c. The old gentlemen, having no
children Of his own, sent over to the 'Fader-
land for a nephew ofhis, determining on Civ
ing him q good education III this land Of free
dom aud cheap schooling. After becoming
Prepared therefor, young Lash entered our
University and thus far all things went on
quite ~Gwimminsly. During the year In which
OUT story had its origin, there was much OK.
cittment and ak about avery large and mys'
terious Comet that nightly made It's appear
dice in the West. \ out this time the young
German paid his Uncle n visit, and the ole
man, ms he hal been to College interrogatcC
him about tho strange v%isitcr, expecting t.
hear very learned and satisfactory disposition
bJtl ~ w Z NhhCb Nv CiCfNH " ~
Hans stood in perfect amazemcnt and stupio
ignorance and confessed he knew nothing
aboutit! This wds too much Cor theold man
and breaking out in Indignation he exclaimed
My money pay for you for come from Gair
many-my money pay for yoifo go toschool
and you no knoW what de Comet! You isl
ono Got tam fool! tell you what dc Comet
De Comet is two great big balls Of fire-dc,
ONE close togeddcr, but dey never shtrike
-ifdey shtrikcs, downs dcy comes and burn
up the whole warhp The old lady,
simple old dame, who was sitting in the cor
ner, hearing ofthea wful calamity whichmigh
JcfaIlthe world, imploringly cjaculoted-'Ot
my dear, let's 60 to old Kaintdck.' Like
Lion highly cnroged, the old man turnedu po
her and beloved out--'You lsh one Got dal
fool too--docs you suppose dat dat Kaintuc
is out of tho WorldP
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
h Mechanics.

Farmers are called the " bone and the sin
ew" of the country that's trde. We look
to them to brace up the inner mah-we rely
upon them, to use a can't phrase, for the
9 sine&s of war" A man can't work unless
he have something to eat and we look to
the farmers for it. But if the farmers make
the forests and the wilderness to bud and
blossom as the rose, we owe the beauty and
the prosperity of our own and cities mainly
to the Mechanics. Where there are room for
them, they give life and energy to every de-
partment of business. How strange is it
then, that mechanics are so often slurred and
down-trodden. Why, he is only amechan-
ic," said a brainless soap-lock, as he passed
an honest, Industrious working man without
speaking. Put! put" said a light hearted,
thoughtlcss girl, dccked like a butterfly, as
she was told that Mr.-had called. "Why,
he is the son ofa mechanic" And pray, are
not mechanics as good as other people! Lee
them study to be men of sobriety, industry
intelligence and sound morals, and they mus
be felt in any community. Indeed, II they
will be saving and thrifty and get a good
share of the dimes, we'll gosecurity they will
not be fouted. But to our mind a sober, an
dustrious, honest man, if he he poor, isa mar
that every body should be proud to shake by
the hand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

no. The Greensboro Patriot has an Edi-
t%orial, which has been copied into the Raleigh
Standard, justly denuhciatory of "The Whole
Worlds Temperance Convention" called by
Lucy Mott, Lucy Stone, Fred. Douglass, et
I'd 5mne GENTS, to be held in New York on the
lst and Cd of September, instant. To pre-
vent misrepresentation however, 1t is due to
truth to state hat his is not the Convention
to which Southern delegates have been APP
pointed, the session of which commenced on
the 9th inst: When the preliminary meet
ing, for calling this latter Convention, was
held, Lucy Stone and her tribe insisted upon
tho Womnan's Rights folk and others taking
tho lead in the matter, in order to get up
suci an affair as would suit their tastes
The proposition was PROMPTLY rejected, and
they flew of and issued Il call for tho whole
Worlds Conventions" These are the facts
in the case, and we trust the Patriot and
Standard will lay them before their readers
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

New ORLEiSs, August 27th.-The number
of cases and deaths from the prevailing cpl
demic continue to show a favorable decrease.
The total number of deaths for the "a hours
ending 6 O'Clock this morning; as reported By
the board of health was one hundred and
eighty; including Isl by fever and eight from
diseases unknown.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 29:-The weather to-
day is bad for the sick, and it is feared the
reports for tomorrow will show an increase.
The deaths for the t~wenty-four hours ending
this morning were 184, of which the yellow
fever motality was l59: 4 more than yester-
DAYS report. Il is estimated that not more
than 5000 nnseelnnated persons remain IN
tended theft AID 10 tRg sick in Jefferson City
and Carrollton, where the fever is very bad.
In jefferson City and Carrollton, for the "a
hours ending this morning, there were 1913
deaths, of which 164 were from fellow fever.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

G@g~ Our good friends, J. j.. Williams, at
Wake Forest College Rev. s.. Pearce, at
IIillsboro' John X. Hughes, of Orange; D.
Blue, of Bladcn, %tsevcn of whose list were
ladies, bless en- Rev. Il. NJ. Jones, Louis
burg; j.. Boncr, Salem: j. J. Bright, Bla-
den w. S. Gilmer, Greensboro Jas. Cow
mi, p. NJ. Mt Ulln, Rowan CO * have laid us
Under renewed obligations for hdndsomecldbs
of subscribers. A thousand thanks, good
friends, and may you, and every one else
who feels inclined, serve us the same way
again, rs often a3 you please. Such mani,
fGstitions Of activity demonstrates that the
friends of temperance are in earnest in theil
Efforts to spread information before the PEG
pie and also, their friendship and kindnes.
to our humble self, and appreciation Of cHl
crdeayors to furnish them with n good paper
Oar every effort shall be to retain their gooC
opinion, and furnish them with a better pa
per than ever. All for 81.
e Since tho above was in type, other handsom,
clubs have been received, CT which we will speal
IN our next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
RECEIPTS For VII AGE

Since OUR LAST each c Stephens,
Lumberton " 6 Duke, Big Falls; S Nor
gan, n Trueblood, Eliz. City; | Harding,
Washington; N Harrison, n Hooker, Cra-
ven Col. Allison, Concord D Campbell,
Gillopolis 5 d Coffin, New Garden c By
mum, Chatham N I Watkins, Exchange;
VIM Fadget, Eli Gordon, Westminster j
F Thorn, Greensboro /; j Smith, of Harrells-
Vile, for H B Van PETIT, of Texas j J
Yeates, of Harrellsville, for A r Pifer, of
Jonesboorb', Tenn Mrs j S Revel, Colerain;
Jas Smith, DR. w G Hancock, Levi Askew,J
L Britt, narrellsville A j Linsey, New Gar
den j III Howard, &c Ii Burkhead, j D
Ramsey, Salisbury; I. J. Whitaker, Miss NJ
II Koonce, Trenton; r "A Paul, Wadesboro';
C Gradeless, Plymouth S Harrell, Gates
Vile E 2 Hall Ohio N III Watson, Mrs
Num-, Chapel Hill George Russ, Beatty's
Bridge John 6. Christian, Swift Island :;
Mrs M E Mitchell. Rolesville Il Woodson,
Warrenton W Hayes, Lanesboro'; S j Or
mond, sc; J L and L ? Siler, Franklin A
Moody. Danharx: Miss S H Terry, Danville;
Benz May, Haysville G B Walker, Louis
burg S Clark, LeechVille; w D Williams,
Camden; 3 J Loftin, Kinston M Saddler,
Lake Landing; W II Kennedy, D Rogers,
Stricklands Bette Holt, Boon Hill /; w
Vaun, NJ. Vaun, A Wolfy, auckland W W
and r II Carter, Halifax j r Walker,
Dutchville I Gullege, E I Gaddy, whites
Store W W McKinzie, Fayetteville J N
Brock, Thos G Meroney, Mocksville B E
Wooden, Pleas. Garden AID Belts, Oh. Hill
Sc Jno. K Hughes, Cedar Grove So I P
Cherry, Gates; $40 D Blue; Bladen s. F
Mcdaniel, Trenton So ] T Oliver, Mt. OF.
i've; SIS A A Bakes, Prctolus 81 P NJ Wind.
sor; 81 Rev. S Pearce, Hillsboro'; SD j
Boner, Salem; IS j j Bright, Westbrooks
Sc W S Gilmer, Greensboro; 81 from p N
Mt. Ulla S. A G Browning, Ocracocke S.
Tnos. Z Mace, Beaufort 81 r NJ Devane
Har. Store A NJ Holstead, Va; 81 A Ken
nedy, Kendall's Store; $51 D Gray, Ruther
fordton; $40 II Faison, jackson.