davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

NOTICE.-All persons having claims
~ against the estate OF John WombIe. decd will
present them for settlement, properly authentca-
ted to the undersigned; and all persons indebted 10
said estate will make payment 60
JN0. u. W0MBLE,
JOS. IA. CRENSHAW, }Exr's.
WIN. II. LYONS,
ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

- STORE FOR RENT.-The store
@:ss lately occupied by 2. H. Taylor as a music
store on Governor street between Main and Frank
lin Apply to :. HARDWOOD, opposite.
P. II. TAYLOR has removed to No. loo Main ST.,
near 18TH de 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

a. HOUSE FOR RENT. - The desi-
Mai rable residence located on the south of Grace
street aud between the streets OF Adam aud Fon-
hee (now occupied by Jno. NJ. Sheppald,) consists
a six rooms above basement, and gas throughout;
Kitchen of ample size; Carriage House and Stable.
Possession given 10Th Of March. Apply to
FISHER K WINSTON,
ia 4-ts Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

a. FOR RENT.-The House and Lot
xa GA Sth street, North of Leigh street adjoining
my residence ne Ar the City Spring. For terms ap-
ply to the subscriber at his residence at the Peters
burg depot, OF at his law Office 10 Goddins Hall.
fe 2j-ts F. V. DANIEL. Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

lie. and Cellar lg7 Main street. opposite the new
Custom House and Post Office, at present occupied
by MIR. james Rney. Its central location makes II
enc of the most desirable stands in the city Tor busi
ness of any kind Possession given on the list OF
April. Applyto N HUDSON.
NH 5-ts NI5 Main st.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
S)f isccIl am { II 9 Z.
PROM Fraser. Ms<.si.s
A Day ut Baconsield.

One OF the banches OF the Great Wes-
tern Railway has brought an interesting
spot in Buckinghamshire within the linn.
It's cf mornings excursion. The little
town OF Beaconsfeld Is nov within dis
tance of about two miles from one OF the
stations OF the Weycombc line; and a
picturesque walk through shady lanes,
and over open breezy fields, leads to the
church within which repose the remains
of Edmund Burke. At short distance
from the village are the ruins OF what
was once the country.house of the illus
trious statesman; the farm which he cul-
tivated was contiguous. To these re-
treats, which must be forever sacred IN
the eyes OF Englishmen, he retired at the
close OF his grea, pubic career, TO medi.
tate in solitude on the instability OF hu
man institutions, 10 mourn for short pc
riod his private sorrows, and to--to die.
On a bright, summer day in June,
alighting u, the Woburn Green Station,
We dircetcd our steps over thcmteryening
country toward The little spire OF Bea'
eousfelj church, which just rose above
the surrounding woods. \ gentle breeze
Iiiled ihs air with the fragrance OF tie
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
WRITE TO MR VERY OFTEN.

wri,r To- ,us ye., u"rn. d, Si'r ~ zoe S"ry s"'u,
LrIirr> ." u- ere d'arrr than l"v,lir,i h"~-'> :"
jun
They sr. u, rilun's luucLe, lighini' g Uf ni'nd
shi'> li,Hp,
Flning Il the hear, >iiing-. like hrr' f'es ."
the dauip
wn,, =" ~. Vrsy "iiru. write ~ The ~ o''S nc,n,
Or OF Ih ., se ul e., ery evening", wLrn ell tie i'y
!, g"ur.
Draw np IN, Ih,lr ,pllr, close 10 tie ire aud
Wiz m,n- -oon in the morniug, w,re 10 me late
1T ngh.
wne Ia u- yrr, often leiiets are Ink that h,nd
TIulhiul hraIIs {" cech VlhcT, tc,nIirg mnd aud
n,in'l,
CIV Nc iu Lndly sp'tiis h>iin, snd ,rue delebi-
II yUu Wal slisugIb, lnrnds.hP, never in'ge'
Ia NtI'r.
-K.saiBs M,,ioa! NIgosi.s
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

To PREvENr Foop BuRNING TO rlIL
NErrLH. Thcrc is difficulty in stcwinr
i,uiI, making apple sauce or Swcc,mcais,
as well rs cooking apples, pumpkins, po
t.,ocs for starch. atoit it, birnins aud
sticking to the kl:tlc. To prevent this
difficulty il is suggested by writer in
the Homestead, 10 place clean rye s,n"
IN the bottom of the kettle under the
fruit. That used for domestic cooking
shoald be whole straw cut at the joint,
and diyes,ed OF husks. 1t is easily separ'
ateJ from the fruit after il is cooked, and
will save it from all burncd taste.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

popular assembly, the interest OF the state
and the object Of government itself too
often appear to be cast aside or forgotten.
History teens with examples Of the self
ishncss Of party spirit and its unprincipled
combinations, and We have too cften seen
in our day that the viras of faction Is
constantly working in even the best OF
constitutions and threatening it either
with chronic disease or to bring It to pre-
mature decay. We see no remedy but
in the greater diffusion Of political knowl-
cd e, in interesting larger portions OF the
community in the concernr Of the state,
and pcrhapsiu extending the franchise
and thus cnlarging the tribunal to which
public men are responsible for their con-
duct and their votes. l L '
A study Of the character Of Burke
would be one Of the best correctivcs of
the infrmitics and short comings ofpub-
lie men. His political writings abound
in wisdom clothed in all the splepdor OF
eloquencc, they are stamped with true
greatness Of soul, and the highest minds
will forever draw from them their noblest
thoughts, their purest principles, their
proioundest convictions. Thus genius, il
it too often fails in its conflict with the
present, asserts its dominion over the fu.
ture. e. @ nd
Nor is there anything in the private life
Of Burke, as in those Of some OF his Illus
trious contemporaries, TO qualify the senti.
ment with which We must regard him.
Ills home was the abode Of every virtue,
and while pacing with thoughtful steps
the paths SO flmiliarto him at Bacons6eld,
We feel that no more political greatness
apart from moral superiority could exer-
cisc such permanent influence upon the
minds of men, tits the purity OF his char
acter, combined with his intellect and
knowledge, that cnchains our affections
and excites our admiration; and if any
senator who has drawn lessons Of conduct
from the pages Of Burke, or meditated in
his career, escaping from the sitting at.
mosphcrc Of Westminster and the din OF
debate, should seek for few hours in the
shades Of Beaconsfcld, and hold in spirit
brief communion with the mighty dead,
he will return with his sympathies cnlarg'
ed, his motives purified, and his nerves
braccd for the discharge Of every duty
which his country may require ofhim.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

ADVANTAGE or Lapns' SocrsTr. Its
better to pass an evening once or twice
week in lady's drawing. room, even though
the conversation 10 rather slow, and you
know the girls songs od By heart, than In
club. tavern. or in the pit ofa theatre. All
smussmeuts oI youth, to which women arc
not admitted, rely on It, Arc dsletsrious In
their nature. All men who avoid female
so:iety. have dull perceptions. and arc stu
pid or have stupid or Eros tastes. and re-
vol. against what Is pure. Your club swag.
gsrers, who arc sucking the butts OF billiard
cues ull night, call female society insipid.-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
&8riemlt [ tm t a [.
What Farmers should live for.

There is something worth living for be-
sides money. That is very good, but it
is not all. With the rest, let us raise a
crop ofgood ideas. While you are iarm-
ers, remember also tha, We are men, with
duties and responsibilities. Live down
the old brutal notion that farmer must
be uucouth, uneducated and unthinking
"a mere plojdrapps.
You are brought into immediate con.
tact with the great heart of civilization.
You cannot get ont OF the rcach OF I'll
buzz OF the ,oiling world. The thrill OF
the wonicr-working wires, aud the rum
blc oi the locomotive, (the thunlcr-treal
of nat;ons,) com. To yodr once secluded
hillside.
Move toward better life. Do no,
keep your boys corn-shelling all the long
winter evenings. Make your farms Il
pla"e that yonr sons and daughters can
not help loving. Cultivate the trees
they are Gods messengers.
Care much for books and pictures
Don't keep a solemn pallor into which
YOU 20 but once II month with the parson
or the gossips OF the sewing society,"
Hang around your walls pictures which
shall tell stories OF mercy, hope, courage,
faith and charity. Maxi your living room
the larscs, and most cheerful in the house.
Let the place be such that when your o
has zone to iistant lands, or even when,
perhaps, he clinss TO Il single plank III
the lonely waters of the wide ocean, ths
tho light o. the old homestead shall come
across the waters OF desolation, bringing
always light, hope and love.
Have no dungeons about yoar house
no rooms YOU never open-no blinds
that are always shut. Don't teach your
daughters French before they can weed
ilowcr.bed, or cling to a sidc-saddlc
and daughters, do not be ashamed OF the
trowel or the pruning knife; bring to
your doors the richest flowers from the
woods; cultivate the friendship of birds
study botany, learn TO love nature, and
seek a higher cultivation than the fash
ionablc world can give you.-Address q
ID. @. MichsH Gyore az Comeetieut
State agricultural Society.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

How To KEEP EGGs FREsu. Bc sue
to have the eggs fresh; put two or three
dozeu IN IL eolander, pour boiling water
over them, and as soon rs they are dry,
roll each one in paper, ms lemons are
put up, aud stan. them ON the small end.
| kept eggs last winter in this way, with
out freezing, in the cellar way, when
everything in the cellar froze solid.
have those now that put down in July,
rs IL, III Us new ones. To BE- kept in Il
COO. dry placs.-Cor. Rural Nee York
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
THE VOYAGE OF LIFE.

And ih.a mus, ssil upss' 'il-is s-a, sloag
twn G, s~y~g- Ts ~i-- nay suirr WEEK,
lh~ be- li>h nSu %. iru. - Nr>-,
l. sra tom ,l,. ,ss,ia.t hi. skIl.i.l ad.
I. tide uI-H, 80 ws,.-, s.I ssl"h The bsr, ne,
An d.r 'Lr ih'.s''s''1 ser. ~.d c.s .ih
Nj c,h'nih =. saae'.. D" tie ds..ii r,i yor
Us-uissh ~e,u,-. a.! sst L,s. hi.,
T.' 'is,.' qisg -,rd PA vs.v : The L-lin,
Ts su''d ,s, .s,l i'oa fss Ia >,,,hl.a ia-sis,
A.d n'.si . Rs-lisI.'s ~, .tg.~'w gshi-,
Whhh, iis ugb - ,~-..b-> . k.siy r-,
Pviw- 10 ,as ~ a tI.s ch. So .s ., s.axxxl,.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
JAMES r. CLEAvEs. Printer.
IS oct'S Coz CT.
THE wIFE'S APPEAL

Cuur n-Er ur, let the l,v nv haaj
US'r m.ar upb lby b"S,
And ,I n,r WL,sI- IA iLISr edr
L,ne'S T. - .Hd kndv>i yO".
Toe. n,,, IA tprd.r I1S>g ,',m'liaS word
w,i >.s,a l.v r,ad m dr 10,
A.d ILy dear ctrrk c1n let "o uIoTc
T.rIr ~ b. nn s1t lUyin- b cath
Iyn,,,.n iLrt G.d Only k"uws
How hsy. luHs,pi ,U stay
lie. ...,y sLu,.d,Icd I,i, 10 tread
Tie I,iar ani ShadJ~vd way.
F.nh tells uE. thd sOs,n may know
Trs I,y> the bir.>sd Iui.
Aud y,I 10 Isr wlrlr cssl
a IIns ctIng lVuk b,hind.
I 80. the. buard b,ioTr ne here,
In blIrine>> aud rsrs,
liu cab l,aNc Ih, q s'ns hing still
To h.u iby weary years
Yuuug, icudsI i,'unS will cling To thee,
A.. Tuays - al miss i,y iunr,
A.d In"u1h h Ih-y uIs'y ""I share my stri,
TbVu viii uOI i,ei alUn-.
Fuld Ih, q, still ci,'srr d" Thy breast,
Aud ...HI,. their CLIllish NOc.
AmI a. t,'' III" ms1y h'"vly huurs
Ih,. no h.,lr>s u.usi know
Th.. wHkI, w,ih oil ~ h'i-s aud JOYS,
Win saa,siIHSts uIsGr Ihrt gisd,
lIh IIlsy m,'si hpgrt 'uuud a hc"ilh
Al dee date sid sad.
Aud D, ulirn Iiim ,lall calm ihv grsl,
H. ,ch.,n,r ih, h,iir udN U,tur,
Whtn Ihuu ~In Ala au,,lh''T r'n
g., shsp Thy d. sr' anh h'aur.
VIII. ih,u wit wrlc,HW ." thy board
a y,",Hgrr, i.urt Cr,
And I'D a., cLIl,iT,u .''ls na her
WhO Takes Ih, !, m"ih' - place
Bui Ihink uu'. c,nid spcis 'U thee,
TIL, I ~,u q ir,.Sn"T hla'ns,
Th,H,gl thy ,i..iil lJSr toe rsnser one,
Aud cal hrI d, nav ni.'c;
For they viii sIH al ." iher al nr,
Ny mriuup - tt' is iusi,
A ~Upt, a s,nI e, - hS's lise mine,
VA cell u.c ilv,a tie dus,.
Y.i make my grayr no place 0t tears,
Hut l,.t It, dear uurs bring,
t., ch, e, their u,ahers io,'' " home,
Tie bl, .s>.siIs "f the spilng.
And ven IhsIe than i,s' MAJ II kneei,
And s"illy pfeSS the earth
That ,,,yers her whose lace once gave
A brightness Ia thy h"aTih.
Theu vii the forms of early years
steal sUlilv iu thy sldc,
Aud i,f an h,.ur ih"u UHn>i forget
THAI h~-, sG,iLss tr'dc
Sh.. may b.. oil thy heat chn ass'
=, tl-ar, 49, tue H. The,
But U the spriug.iinr ut Thy love,
It, hr,hnrss wss iOr me
A.. .hs a.. IJ,s.t WIN co,utoTtS thee
Aud with y gruil.' 'nd
= ~ aakiss ih. hiilc ITe nh ing oars
wh,, uakt. eur hssehnlt hand
sh.. rsnaH knnN the irpdstn--s
That ii i thriF muihrt breast.
Bat sh, rrn hove em h'r thy >ake,
Aud make ils- more than he>l.
Yet Lerp one place, une iulr place,
Fpan TIE rr>i apart.
One sIsa whirh Si' cal "a home"
WIhn Ihy farht,l hra'i;
AsJ ia Ih,. h..ly h..ur "i dreams,
w 80 sIi H. iill the air,
Wth Isn,l.r rv'. aud iul tel wing
IN ~OiIly rel nr there.
NV G,ai infeiv- ihi~ -sS,ng lo;e
That i q" us'Tisl> glv"u,-
l. 4Iiua,,I wees NV >prU is'rk
Fiun h p,.inr,s sud heaven.
Az N,t lS,l " sI'l r'd di''
Wh.I IlI~ Ill ". y Der.
p,h watch ~ " my L'V' - e, cofn'
wh." Ne - .lip n ~" uutc.
BuTFnIo Oci ~. lsG
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
From as Sew Orleans
A Thrilling Adventure.

We question whether in the history OF
"hair breadth" escapes, a parallel to the
following can easily be found. The story
was told us by an old and valued friend,
now residing in the country near this
city, but whose early days were spent
near the tragic adventure here recorded.
We give the story as related to us, in
the words Of the hero.
1t was about the year 1905 that | set
tied in Virginia, near the fall Of Kama
wah. The country at that time was but
IN unbroken wilderness. But few settle.
ments had been made there by the whites,
and they were 50 far apart as to render
vain all hopes Of assistance in case Of an
attack from hostile Indians-numbcrs Of
whom still infested the neighboIhood.
lived there alone with my wife for
several months unmolested, and, by dint
of perseverance,, being then young and
hardy, Lad succeeded in making quite u
large clearing in the forest, which ! had
planted with corn, and which promised
an abundant yield.
One morning after we had dispatched
our humble meal, and ! had just prcpar-
cd to venture forth upon my regular rou
tine Of labor, my attention was arrested
BY the inkling Of a cow-bcll in the corn.
field"
But the ear Of the backwoodsman be-
comes, by education, very acute, especial.
ly so from the fact that his safety often
depends upon the nice cultivation Of that
sense. / was not so easily deceived
That, said ], in reply to the remark Of
my wife, was not the tinklc ofa bell upon
the neck Of a COW. 1t is decoy from
some Indian who desires to draw me into
ambush.
Believing this to be the case, ! took
down my old musket Il had no riae,)
and seeing that it was properly loaded, !
stole cautiously around the field toward
the point from which the sound seemed
to proceed. AS l had suspected, there,
in cluster Of bushes, crouched an Indian
waiting for me to appear in answer to his
dccoy-bell, that he might send the fatal
bullet to my heart. ! approached with.
out discovering myself to him until with
in shooting distance, then raised my piece
and fired. The bullet sped true to its
mark, aud the Indian fell dead.
Not knowing but he might be accom-.
panied by Others, / returned with all
speed to the cabin, and having firmly
barricadcd the door, ] watched all day
from the port holes in anticipation Of M
attack BON the companions Of the In.
dian had killed. To add to the danger
and seeming hOpcl ssness Of my situation,
| discovered / had but one charge Of
powder left. l could not make but one
shot, and, then, il attacked by numbers, !
should bc entirely in their power De-
tcrlnincd to do the best with what I had,
l poured out the Last charge Of powder
and put il into my muskct, and then
awaited for the approach ofnight feeling
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

To DErEcr THE ADNxrURE OF CnIco-
RY WITH GROUND CoEFEg. the
suspected coffee in wine-glasS. Ii the
coffee is pure, it will swim, and scarcely
color the water. II adulterated, the
chicory will sink, AMI give a deep, red
tin; TO the water. Or, throw the mixture
INTO glass OF water, deep tint will b.
produced almos, Immediately il chicory
bc present.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
The WIZ

O! nay lovr's like the .,ta'lG'., sun,
Ur : IraIn> that u 'p,I - iiry ruu;
NW h'aIy hsIT., 1''r i,"iy Ncar~,
M u.s,,. ~, lv'w, tn sigh- "a lt'sfS,
Nm Il ,snI, at glHs, j'-'m'-i va Vsia.-
N"T gii ~. h.'T - srvir>' S"'g which v 'Ss
r., s."s-I ! " Hud -''Iiv" ~">,
Z sa mskr u,N h,'sr q 'as'y lice
Onr nH up ~, nay sw''' ,r,i, " ~ 'h.r.
AR,A CsaiSgAan
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
tn 2 OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.

Tie white lawE glimnSrt, aud ,"id ., 'ils day, '
The ra>' Wa rt,c.,as. aud h- -. he'd "isrr~yll :
The Leisld ~. C.lne iU' h. ssd br Was deed
Life w. in ii hi. veins bui yr,ler.uorn,
AID ,uaJ, bv.lh s.rusd lsu. hi"g un h's iPs -
NOs h- - d1.l, s.d viii 1o, l' vsihr sgsia
GIVE hin = place ." l.y hts rc2, h'ad,
Give hi,n q I,a..h ts>Iis his l,s,ih. ~ l,nns,
G,y hns isbl.i 1S hi- ], eds aud hsIne
Hear 'h' new y"ic- thai clsi,n> The vsc.nl ihrVnr
kes.-
Bui ave iLe Pssi-h,. oil ih.,. cars, -ihv ',ars
-Jsnss II PsLLs
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
JANUARY.

He.r the ,ly,ll,S with tie byLs-
St'yrr b,.lis.
What W, ,Li"i WrriIn nl 'hri' m~lnd, lJrriells
Euw Ihry unkk, iIast'. ua,l,,
L. the icy En e ni.h'
whIIr ihs. stars that .r-IIfinkle
al tte be- yrsS ren io tsiakle
Win srrysisliinC drlighl,
Ne p,ag 'i,ns, tiu'-, ,b,S,
la a s,fi d RInic rhyme,
To the iIHiI1-huisISn thai ~ musicaly wells
Fsum Ihc b.ls, iriis, bel,,
BelS, h-ll.. b-ll.-
From the jnshng aud ,h, upkli orihc h-lls "
-Elyar A Pc
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
Gbs auiou auo Journal.

rus CNox AND EIsrssS JOgHxAL is published ever,
FsipAv II No. l. C.ai'si boek, opPos'ts the ss,as @ =
forl iI.a.s. rsax.-si,Oo per snnam, or ti,eo /"
pad <thIp thr,. ,aths from tins Of
single c.,plvs cents. ~.
v. ~. ,.tssH, the Nm ,rieaa Ses.psPer Aseh,,s Nh.
only Authorised sgsnt t,r this p.Pe' IN ,ns 49,, -
pSs-ss l., t,ke Isvrtisssnsuts and 81 ser'Ps"ss ~
the sam. rates as rvauirsIby us. ii. ohees are N,s
rsrk Tr,Ja1e BaiEIInSsI SO't"s sSh h'-J % osh'
nut street.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-22
FOR SHERIFF:
WILLIAM HI. HIGH.

Amendments for Messrs. Ellis and McRae.
The following appointments have been agreed up.
on between these gentlemen with the understanding
that where they SEPARATE they do so that each one
NAV take the places where he thinks it most impor-
tapt for him to be:
For D. K. McRAE.
Washington, Beaufort. Wednesday, June I'd.
Swan Quarter, Hyde, Friday, June 4th.
For j. w. ELLIS
Kinston, Lenoir, June I'd.
Newbern, Craven, June 4th.
For BoTH.
Beaufort, Carteret, Monday, June TIA.
Jacksonville, Onslow. Wednesday, June 9th.
Wilson C. H., Saturday. June 18th.
For d. K. McRAE.
Weldon, Halifax, Friday, June 18th.
Warrenton, Warren, Monday, June 18th.
For j. w. ELLIS.
Wilmington, New Hanover, Friday, June 18th.
Oxford, Granville, Monday, June 18th.
For BoTH.
Roxborough, Person, Wednesday, June 10th.
Yanceyville, Caswell, Friday, June 18th.
Wentworth, Rockingham, Saturday, June 18th.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-22
IA PROCLAMATION,

By tie Governor Of the State of NORTH caroIao.
WHEREAS, A VACANCY HAS OCCUR.
red in the Representation from the State Of North
Carolina in the House of Representatives Of the Congress
of the United States by the resignation Of the Honorable
Thomas l. Clingman, Representative from the Eighth
Congressional District and wris of election have BEEN
issued to the Sbers Of the several counties composing the
said Congressional District commanding them hold eec
tons in their respective Counties the places established
by law the first Thursday in August next which the
qualified voters of the said District may
for some person to fill the aforesaid vacancy.
Now, therefore, in conformity to law in suck made
and provided do issue this my Proclamation, making
known the existence of such vacancy and that Election
will be held to M the the time aforesaid the
end that the qualified voters in the said Dis
tric attend at the said time and the places ests
lished by law, and cast their votes accordingly.
In witness whereof 1 T8oxAs BRAaa, Governor,
Captain General, and Commander IN Chief of the.
Il. 81 State Of North have signed With hand
these presents, and caused the Great Seal OF the
State to be hereunto affixed. 800. Il
Done at the City Of Raleigh the nineteenth day Of
May in the year Of Lord thousand eight hundred
and yeight and in the eighty second year Of our Inde
THos BRAGG.
By the Governor. =
Pulaski CowPER, ~
Private Secretary.
~ Asheville News copy four times.