davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23

GOOD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and sys-
tematic putting will succeed in bringing any worth
less nostrum before the public-but, lacking merit,
it cannot long retain the position it for awhile as
sumed. We desire merely to make Stabler's Ano-
dyne Cherry Expeetorant known to the public, feel
ing confident that so good a medicine, which has
been endorsed by some of the brightest
of the medical faculty, viii realize its own popular
ity, and one which viii be as lasting as the good
effects its use is constantly producing. This excel
Bronchitis, and other diseases Of the lungs and
throat. 1t has been productive Of beneficial re-
suits in a great number of cases, in different parts
of the country and physicians of the highest STAN
ding are in the habit of using that and Stabler's
Diarahea Cordial in their practice. See descrip-
tive pamphlets, to be had gratis of the agents.
Price of each, only so cents per bottle, or six bottles
for 81 so.
For sale in Raleigh, by P. F. PESCUD, and by
Merchants generally. SIT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
REcEIpTs FOR THE AGE

SINCE OUR LAST rssuE.-$I ". r. Curtis, Lilies
vile; d. Pliler, Gold Hill B. S. Britain, Muir
ply; j. Melee, Black M'tn; T. ]. Jarrett, ]. n.
Moody, 7. Capell, Garysburg; VIM. Smith, Va;
C. P. Jones, Fayetteville; Milinder Burk, G. By
mum, Pittsboro'; N. j. Harrison, N. North, Wash
ington,: t. L. Williams, Fairport; G.. B. Walker,
L. M. Conyers, ]. d. II. Young, LOuisburg; Oh.
H. Mckenzie, H. NJ. Smith, China Grove; J. b.
Timberlake, Bedford; 7. W. Rowlett, Warrenton;
J. j. Woodruff, Jonesville E. w. Allen, Jas. G.
Scronce, Mss; D. Bradham, Haw Branch 7. v.
Fulford, Oxford; III. G.. Newman, Eutbush p.
Lynch, Snow Hill; W. T. Atkins, BOydtOn S. B.
E. Simms, Black Creek 50 Mrs. E. l. Houston,
WolfsvillO,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23

Liver Complaint, Of ten years standing, cured By
the use Of only too bores of DR.. MLane's Cele-
brated Liver Pill.
New YORK, August 2, 1858.
rs This to certify, that having been afflicted
with liver complaint for ten years, and after having
tried nearly every known remedy without finding
belief, I was at last induced to try DR.. M'Lane's
Celebrated Liver Pills, and after using only two
boxes was perfectly cured. I now take pleasure in
recommending them to the public, as the best Liv-
er or general Ambitious Pills ever offered to the
public. R ANN MALONA,
No. IL RiVington street.
P. S. The above valuable medicine, also DIR. NJ
Lanes celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
all respectable Drug Stores in this city. Va Pur-
chasers will please be careful to ask for, and take
none but DR.. M'Lane's Vermifuge. All others,
in comparison, are worthless. 10
> For sale by P. F. PESCUD, Druggist, Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
For THE SPIRIT OF TUE AGE.
Extract.

but in my travels I was thrown into what is
called the dark corner of Chatham. 1 lectured on
Sunday at a place called Bear Creek Church. |
found a jug tavern standing in sight of the church,
and from the conduct of some, they are not only
rum-suckers, the friends of toddy-sticks and Jug
taverns, but have a great thirst for buggy wheels,
as mine was stolen in that neighborhood, and l
have never gotten it yet. II. 7. WEATHERLY."
And you, Mr.. Weatherly, gave a lecture at Bear
Creek Church, which, under the then existing cir
cumstances, was a perfect outrage upon the excited
sympathies of your hearers, to say nothing of your
going off and bringing the just, as we'll as the I'M
just, under your curse. And if we are allowed to
judge from the situation of the ground, let us inform
You that the drouthy chap who quenched his thirst
with your buggy wheel, was a sinner belonging as
much to the neighborhod Of Mineral Spring Church
as to that of Bear Creek.
Sir, we wish no inundation of the material or in
tenectual world by old bald face" but on the
contrary we have many warm friends to Temper
ance in our vicinity and the church and tavern
above alluded to, are as separate and distinct es-
Adjustments as the pits of Pluto and the Elysian
fields. And we contend (but with the highest re-
spect for your opinion) that no church should be
; drawn mp before the public eye, or stand charged
and convicted fer the sins committed in its vicinity
or adjoining neighborhood. What say you, DR..
Weatherly DARK CORNER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23

say, whether the masses possess sufficient in
.telligence to enable them to understand fully
the nature and tendencies of certain political
parties of the day, and are willing to sustain
said parties purely upon the ground of Rrinci-
pie. Or whether they viii require a stronger
incentive to their feeling of patriotism lin the
form of whiskeyD to induce them to stick up
for their respective parties. And if they shall
be found voting for those whe treat in prefer
ence TO their own party candidates. who refuse
thus TO compromise their feeling of propriety,
If. / say, they shall be found waving all polit-
ical as well as moral considerations and voting
for men who viii promise to carry out whiskey
measures rather than patriotic principles, then
the period will be at hand. / fear, when this
problem which has been p~uZzling the brains
of our foreign relations, will be solved to their
entire satisfaction. Then the hopes of per-
petuating our republican Institutions will be at
an end. History alone furnishes US with the
most ample evidence of the fact that a repub-
lie based upon such an insecure foundation
and built up out of materials morally unsound,
cannot long stand. fthis be so let our states
meE and patriots look after The morals of our
people, instead ofdoing all they can to render
them still more corrupt. CANDOR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Extract of a letter from Albuquerque, New
Mexico, to a friend in this State:


Extract of a letter from Albuquerque, New
Mexico, to a friend in this State:
This has been a lively week in Albu-
querque-the annual fair has just closed. A
fair in this place is pretty much like Court
week in Oxford all the gamblers and thieves
of the surrounding country flock in to see
what they can steal. The merchants have
to keep a sharp lookout, or their stores will
be broken open and their goods stolen. Last
Sunday 1 stood in the store door and counted
no less than seventeen gambling tables in the
public plaza or square; SO you may judge
from that how the Sabbafhds spent in this
country. The people out here do not seem
to care what they do; / believe as soon as
they get to New Mexico they lose all the
self-res pect they ever had, and take to gam
bling and drinking until it brings them down
to the level with the hog or some other of
their relations. [ have given you a general
character of the men of New Mexico, now a
word about the women, (Mexican.) 1t is the
universal opinion hat there are very few of
them virtuous. I think they come as near
half civilized people as any | ever saw, THAT
is the greater portion; J of course there are
some very we'll educated people among the
wealthy class, though there are very few of
the lower order who can either read or write.
l. I'LL very WO1A pOSbSO up al II OOIAp OL-
! ance movements in North Carolina, for I
! have subscribed for the Spirit Of the Age,
and l get four copies regular every mail
Granville seems rather backward in the
cause.
n | am acquainted with a young mar from
Wake County, by the name of Wilmington,
who came out here in 1849. We are very
LaftanA tnrathar.i il is such a pleasure to meet
Mexico. Lieut.. Ransom, bs5tAer of M. Ran.
n som, of Warrenton, is stationed in this terri
tory though he is out against the Indians
at this time. They have become very trou.
Of blesome lately.
a. The Catholic religion may be seen here II
all its force there are some of the most rid
iculous ceremonies attending it that evel
were witnessed. Whenever a child dies they
of dress it with artificial flowers and play the
u fiddle over it, and very often give a ball.
The reason they do SO, say they, is, that Goo
NJ has taken it to heaven and made an angel o.
M it, and they want to rejoice There is a day
called the day of ~penitence, that is the timl
for them to infict bodily punishment upol
- themselves for their sins. I have seen mel
81 bearing great wooden crosses upon thei
~ backs; women walking to the church on thei
knees for miles and men naked, with anoth
er one walking behind them with large whip
or =, until the blood would run at every stroke
This is no exaggerated ~oceount of the stat
of affairs out here; it is the exact condition
OF of things In Albuquerque.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
MARRIED.

On the goth July, by the Rev. W. W. Nesbitt,
Mr.. James A. Summers, of New Institute, Ireden
co., to Miss Elvira B. Wellborn, of Wilkes.
In Jackson county Tenn, July 9th, 1854, by
Rev. D. G. Doak, Wm. III. Webb, ESQ., and Mary
e. Smith.
In Mecklenburg, on the 9th ult., by the Rev. h.
B. Cunningham, Mr.. E. w: Kinnerly to Miss Nancy
A. Alexander.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23

TUX THE bFIRIF OF The HUE.
At a District meeting of the Sons of Temperance,
District No. Z, embracing the Divisions in the coun-
ty of Isle of Wight; held in Temperance Hall, Bar
ber's II Roads, July 18th, 1854, the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted.
ResOlued, That we view the present license law
of Virginia, injurious to our community.
ResetUed, That we will vote for no man for any
Office, who treats with ardent spirits to gain his cleo
ton.
ResolUed, That regardless of political parties we
viii vote for any man who Is an advocate of temper
anee, in preference to Nhsi Is in favor of the
use Of ardent spirits.
BENJAMIN ELY, PREs'T.
A. Fl. AsHBuRN, Sec'y.
P. S. The Christian Sun, and To-day, please
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
North Carolina Book Store.

III ENRY d. TURNER has for sale, the Su-
IL preme Court Reports, uniform sets or single
volumes. Price reduced.
Iredell's digest, three volumes,
Swaim's Justice,
North Carolina Form Book,
Also, at greatly reduced prices, in quantities, or
by retail, a complete assortment Of School Books;
Blank Books; stationary and Fancy Articles; Ju-
venile and Toy Books all the New Publications.
as seon as issued the Standard Publications in
every deparement Of Literature, Arts and Science
and in every language, Ancient or Modern,
Music Books and Musical Instruments.
Writing Desks Of Leather, Rosewood and Mahogany.
Work Boxes, do do and Paper Machis
Walking Canes and Whips, great variety.
Choice Gold Pens in Silver and Gold Cases,
Veloeipeds, Gigs, Hobby Horses, Barouchee
Wheel Barrows, &c.
IA Mathematical Instrumentsanh7
tiers in great variety,
BOOK BINDING, in every va8zety.
executed in the neatest manner.
&- Select Garden Seeds-every VARIETY
ranted fresh and good-seleeted from the most 4
proved Seedsmen and Gardeners in the EorthefN
Country.
Raleigh, Feb. s, 1854. astf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
P-ETERSBURG MARKED.

R0WLETT, HARDY 4 Co., Com. Merchants,
Tobacco, Tugs, ordinary to fair 4 rs q 5 rs;
fair to good rs "a 6; good manufacturing 6 q
6 so; leaf, ordinary to fair 6 80 a 8 fair to good
s q Q SO; good to fine 9 so, II @ s1S; we notice
some falling Of. in the prices of ordinary qualities;
breaks fair corn in limited demand at Use cotton,
we quote 81 "a % wheat, white / So, ! go, i So;
red 1 IS, 1 81, 159; common to fair qualities l 10,
1 20, 1 40; bacon, hog round etc; lard, in kegs,
II IA lie; since our last reportt the market has been
improving, and the European advices per stermer
Of yesterday will strengthen prices a little more.
August 19, 1854.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
ag54
NoRFoLK MARKET.

Forwarded 6y A. NJ. McPHEEIEKS 9
Corn, few arrivals white and mixed roc, yellow
rs to nc; -four has been more inactive the past
week, we quote superfne $S2, extra 9 to 81, family
o.; Americas" news has been received but has
not affected our market Naval stores of all kiRas
continue duh, sales small lots spirits turpenf'
to soc lime in full supply 81 III to
Thcmaston, VIC 81 % to so grocd
tinuc at our last quotations; guano full sup
August 10. 1854.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23

GoNE.-Hon Daniel Turner left this place
on yesterday, Wednesday, for California,
where he goes to fill an appointment by the
General Government, as Navy Agent, at
some port in that State, the name of which
we have not learned. He departed amid the
regrets, and is accompanied by the best
wishes, Of a large circle Of friends, among
whom he has resided until now, and than
whom no mar ever had fir ends more attach
3D. WGrrentoR NelCs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23

AGRIcuLTURAL.-An Agricultural Fair for
Duplin County will be held at Kenansyille on
Tuesday before next October Court. Anum-
Der of premiums are offered for Agricultural
products stock, articles of domestic manufac-
turs, &C., &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
PRICES CURRENT.
No CHANGE IN The RALEIGH MARKET.
WILMINGTON MARKET.

Naval Stores, turpentine has advanced fully Toe
per Dbl soft and virgin So 80; spirits turp. has
again advanced, and selling at 45c, scarce and firm;
tar has considerable inquiry, comes in slowly, adj
vanced to So 124 cotton, 81 bales of fair sold at
81 coffee in good supply at I04 100 bags. IL to
III small lots; corn meal scarce at 81 05 flour,
Fayett. super, from warf So to 81, arriving slowly
grain, the receipts this week 5000 bushels which
with the balance left on hand last week is all sold
at IS to SIC oats selling in lots to suit at Soc lum-
Der, river TO to IL for flooring, 2 for wide boards,
6 for scantling; molasses selling 81 to % as to quail
ity; provisions, N. C. hog round arriving moro
freely, selling at 103, ham la; lard IL to liz in
bbls., II to 124 kegs salt, sack arriving slowly and
selling from vessel 81 IS to I so; timber, sales
from 5 to Is, as to quality sugar plenty at 5 TO 81
for Porto Rico, N. o. Al to 5. august 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
DEATHS.

Winslow,' of Cholera, Mr.. WILLIAM ELDRIDGE
GoRMAN, in the 49th year of his age.
The above announcement will be observed with
regret by many friends of the deceased in this
place. where Mr.. German has been favorably known
several years. Kind, genial, and social in his
temperament, he was well calculated to win esteem
and regard. He has left an interesting family, and
fate was his. Peace to his ashes. -As
WoodUiue (Miss.) Republican.
FMr. G. was a native of Raleigh, and brother to
the Editor of the Spirit of the Age He was a res :
ident of New Orleans and had gone up the river on
the steamer on business, and was cut off without a
moments warning by the dread disease cholera.
In this county, on the 18th July, Ralph Jordan
Page, only child of G. F. and A. F. Page, aged Is
months.
We weep though not in bitterness,
Ours are not tears of gloom;
No thoughts but those of tenderness,
Shall glisten round his tomb.
No painful recollections rise,
His morn it dawned so blest;
And ere a cloud had dimmed its skies,
Sweet lamb, he was at rest.-CoM.
In Portsmouth, N. c., on the 10th inst, James
Henry Monroe, only child of Robert and Sarah
Ann Monroe.
" Think, then, We mourning parents, nor complain,
For breathless children, as We weep in vain.
Why should you be in lamentations drown'd,
While your young babes with victory crown'd,
Before the sword was drawn, or cruel strife,
Had shed its venom on the ills of life.
Ferndps, Almighty G0u 10reSaW some vile,
Some tempting evil that should them beguile;
Of some adversely, a dreadful storm,
Or of dire wiskcdness, q monstrous form.
How then in words which nothing can avail,
Against that kind precaution dare you rail;
Remember that of them you're not bereaV'd,
But from the coming evil they are sav'd."
Va The atlantic will please copy. B.
In Newton, Mrs. Catharine Reid, wife of Oscar
Reid Aug. 4th, 1854, aged 25 years.
In Newton on 18th Aug. Miss Bette Hardie,
aged Is years-leaving a fond Mother, two Sisters,
and a Brother to mourn her early death.
At a regular meeting of Poplar Street Division,
Sons of Temperance9the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, II has pleased an all-wise Providence
to remove from our midst, by the affecting hand
of death, our much esteemed Brother, Rev. A. H.
Richardson, who departed this life ON the 18th of
July, we bear testimony to his ability as a minister
of the Gospel of the Methodist church, his worth
and efficiency as a member Of our Order, an able
lecturer and consistent defender of temperance
principles and moral reform therefore, be it
ResolUed, That his death has filed our hearts
with the deepest sorrow and left q vacancy which
cannot be filled.
2. That we deeply sympathise with his afflicted
wife and children in their sad bereavement.
8. That as a token of respect for the memory Of
our departed brother we viii wear the usual badge
of mourning for 80 days.
~ Biblical Recorder win please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
House of Commons.

Alamance, j. M. Boyle, wing.
Arson, A. j. Dargan and John Broadway,
wings.
Ashe, Allen Gentry, dem.
Burke, w. #. McKesson, wing.
Buncombe, u. b. Vance, wing.
Bladen, Geo. M. White, dem.
BERTHE, ID. Outlaw, p. III. Winston, wings.
Brunswick, CASTOR Meares, dem.
Cabarrus, Daniel M. Barringer, whig.
CataWba, Henderson Sheriff., dem.
Cumberland, jesse G. Shepherd, q. FREQ
Geld, M. j. McDufie, dems.
Chowan, John G.. Badham, dem.
Columbus, A. j.. Jones, whig.
Camden, Wilson Harrison, wing.
C%arteret, Low 7. Oglesby, dem.
Cherokee, John Rowland, Southern rights
wing.
Caswell, Samuel P. Hill, VIM. Long, dems.
Chatham, r. @. Gotten and Al Headen,
dems., aud j. II. Headen, whig.
Caldwell, Samuel F. Patterson, wing.
Currituck, S.. B.. Jarvis, dem.
Cloayeland, G.. G. Holland, w. w. Wright,
dems.
Davidson, ]. NJ. Leach, Henry walser,
wings.
Davie, William B. March, wing.
Duplin, w. j. Houston, N. B. Whitfield,
dems.
Edgecombe, Joshua Barnes, David Will
liams, democrats.
-Forsythe, J. A. Waugh, Allen Flynt, dems.
Franklin, w. X. Martin, dem.
Castor, James III. White, dem.
Granville, James M. Bullock and William
III. Lyon, dems., j. s. Amis, wing.
Guilford, Ralph Gorrell, Calvin johnson,
IA. R. Caldwell, wings.
0tjehe, b. f.. Williams, wing.
Gates, M. II. Eure, wing.
Haywood, II. G. A. Love, dem.
Halifax, r. II. Smith, j. d. Perkins, wings.
Hartford, w. l.. Daniel, wing.
Hyde, Milton Selby, dem.
Henderson, John Baxter, wing.
Iredoll, II. II. Parks, l.. @. Sharp, wings.
Jackson, Mr.. Bryson, Southern rights W.
Jones, f.. G.. Simmons, wing.
Johnston, b. II. Tomlinson, Asa Barnes,
dems.
Lenoir, VIM. Sutton, dem.
Lincoln, Henry Cansler, dem.
Madison, John Yancey, dem
Martin, John Watts, dem.
Mcdowell, 81. Neal, South. rights whig.
Moore, Hugh Leach, wing.
Montgomery, Zebedee Russell, wing.
Macon, Mr.. Patton, South. rights whig.
Mecklenburg, William Black, w. r. My
ers, dems.
Nash, ). W. Bryant, dem.
New Hanover, Thomas II. Williams, S. ]
Person, doms.
Northampton, J.. b. Bynum, NJ. w. Small
wood, dems.
Onslow, L. w. Humphrey, dem.
Orange, s. H.. Phillips, j. Turner, wings
Pasquotank, w. f.. Mann, wing.
Perquimans, j. L. Jordan, dem.
Pitt, 9. II. b. Singletary, WI. Blow, dems
Person, Major Green, dem.
Robson, Neill Regain, Thos. A. Norment
dems.
Rockingham, Thos. Settle, IT,, Joseph W
Neal, dems. y
Rowan, @. A. Rose, dem, A. H. Caldwell
whig.
Rutherford, John G. Bynum, William N
Ship, wings.
Randolph, John A. Craven, Jesse, Thor
burg, wings.
Richmond, w. L. Steele, wing.
Sampson, Geo. Daughtry, DIR. Shaw, dem
Surry, Charles Whitlock, lem.
Stokes, Joel +. Hill, dem.
Stanly, John Furr, whig.
Tyrrell, --
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23

Union, James a. Dunn, dem.
Make, N. g. Rand and w. w. Whitaker,
and J. Mordecai, wing.
arren, w. a. Jenkins and 8. II. Will
iiams, dems.
Washington, II. A. Gillian, wing.
Watauga, Jonathan Horton, wing.
Wayne, w. I. Dortch and Mr.. Whitfield
dems.
Wilkes, L. B. Carmichael, c. L. Cooke,
Wings.
Yadkin, G. w. Williams, dem.
Yancey, John A. Garland, dem.
Sixty-dvO democrats, ffty-ono wings, and
four Southern rights wings. The democrats
will have q clear majority Of twenty on joint
ballot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
JNO. ROWLETT, HENRY c. HARDY, D. A. WKIsIGEk
R0WLETT, HARDY & CO.,
Com mission Merchants,

PETERSB URG, Va.
Pay close personal attentionto consignments
of Tobacco, Wheat, Cotton and other
Produce.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Peruvian Guano, directfrom the Government agent.
Mexican G1ano, direct from the Importer.
c. B. DEBurg's Super Phosphate of Lime.
Lubec Plaster, Bone Dust,
Washington and Thomaston Lime,
And other Fertilizers.
WE INVITE TO OUR STOCK OF
Flows, HarroWs,
Cultivators, Fan Mills,
Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters,
Hominy Mills, Churns,
Wheelbarrows,
Hay and Manure Forks, dc.
AT THE PROPER SEASONS, WE HAVE ON HAND.
Wheat Drills, Reapers, Mowers,
| Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes.
HORSE r0meIss Inresnefss anu 0ruSs Seeds, IN great
variety.
We are the Sole Agents in this City foy MacGre-
gor's celebrated Farmers Boiler, and for p. 8,
Eastman's Plank Road Wagons.
~ Cypress Shingles, Hay, Lump and Crate
Coal, Tar, Calcined Plaster, Cement, DC, generally
on hand.
Responsible Orders respectfully solicited, and
filled as low as if the purchaser were present.
We do not keep a stock Of Groceries,, but take
pleasure in filling orders for them when our custo-
mers desire it.
Petersburg, Va, Aug. 16, 1854. a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23

We give below a list of the members eIsct
Of the next Legislature Of North oarOIipa.-
This list is believed to be nearly all correct.
Senate.
and POrquimans, Nathan
DAA and currituck, John B. Jones,
Gates and Chowan, Henry WILEY. whie.
Iyrrel and Hyde, Charles McCleese. whir.
northampton, Thomas J.. Person, dem.
Hartford, Kenneth Rayner, whic.
BERTHE, Joseph b. Cherry. wbig
Halifax, Nj. L. Virgins. whic.
Edgecombe, Henry T. Clark. dem.
Pitt, B. f. Eborn, whig.
beaufort, Joshua Tayloc, wbig.
Craven, Council ID. Wood. dem.
Carteret and Jones, Richard Old6eld dam
Greene and Lenoir, James p. Speight, dem.
New Hanover, Owen Fennell, dem.
Duplin, y. w. Herring, dem.
Onslow, u. w. Fonville, dem.
biaden, brunswick and Columbus, I. S.
d.. Mcdowell, dem.
Cumberland, Warren Winslow. dem.
sampson, Thos. /. Faison, dem.
Wayne, G. II. Brogden, dem.
Johnston, Linn B.. Sanders, dem.
wake, CASTOR ii. Wilder, dem.
Nash, John ii. Drake, Jr., dem.
Franklin, James Collins, dem.
Warren, William Eaton. IT,. dem.
Granville, @. IL. X. Taylor, dem.
PERSON, John w. Cunningham, dem.
Orange, William A. Graham, whic.
Alamance and Randolph, VIM. B. Lane
whig.
Chatham, John II. Hauehton. whig.
Moore and Montgomery, S. Ii. Christian
wing.
Robson and Richmond, Thos. J. Morisey
whig.
Arson and Union, Thos. S. Ashe, wing.
Guilford, John A. Gilmer, wing.
Caswell, John A. Graves, dem.
Rockingham, Geo. ID. Boyd, dem.
Mecklenburg, John Walker, dem.
Stanly and Cabarrus, A. g. Freeman whin
Rowan and Davie, John A. Ellington
wing, deceased. a new election to be he'll
under writ from the Governor.
Davidson, John w. Thomas, wing.
Stokes and Forsythe, J.. j. Martin, dem.
Ashe, Surry, Watauga and Yadkin, Gee
RoWNr, dem.
1Nkes, Iredell and Alexander, Anderso
Mitchell, whig.
Burke, Mcdowell and Caldwell, G. I.
Davis, wing.
Lincoln, CASTOR and Catawba, John
Hoke, dem.
Rutherford and Cleaveland, Columbr
Mills, dem.
Buncombe, Henderson, Yancy and Mac
son, David Coleman, dem.
Haywood, Macon, Cherokee and Jackso
William ii. Thomas, dem.
Thirty democrats, twenty wings.