davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10

a COSTUMES FOR MASQUERADES
Z S1SAED FANCY BALLS No. liz Cont street, between
~. Dauphin and Bourbon streets.
~ MADAME GRoUX, from Paris,
CosTUMER,
Respectfully informs her aud the public that hav
greatly extensive stock by mpora
tons from Paris she Is prepared furnish The most com
and elegant assortment Of COSTUMES MASKS, DOMl-
NOES offered in this city, comprising nation
age style Modern and chosen by Mr. @. in
Paris.
Mrs large collection Of Costumes entirely Her
Costumes Ladies' Embroidered Velvet and Satin the
richest which have heep made Prices moderate.
Madame Groux has Toilet Room expressly appropriated for
Ladies'.
Costumes made to order on short notice DO Sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
!. MERCHANTS HOTEL, CORNER

- MERCHANTS HOTEL, CORNER or 81
t5:i Cha les and Canal stre-ts.
Iii The undersiEued for several years hss k>d q
Informs bis friends and
aDees that opened the above location HOT 81 ~hA
designed be FIRST CLASS In respect TAs
are large well ventiafed-the Table win be supp< u
everything that the market affords Trusting by tneEiz - -
serve support he respectfully asks the
age. j. DEbAUh.
fa9 " Pra1FeflE-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10

Il New Lcvee street. New Orleans.
This Factory 1000 pounds Of cotton seed day.
100 gallons Of oil and 1000 pounds of oil cake
and giving employment to 100 and feeding 1000 persons
a daily expense OF 500.
This oil cheaper and cleaner hog
oi II is good solid OIL also good oil for Msir;
for burning in lamps the best oil known IN all
ed o give satisfaction. fec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10


STOCK Of FURNITURE STORE AT AUCTION.
BY L. A. LEVY. Jr.. Auctioneer.
Office 70 Common street.
THURSDAY, the nth inst. at 10 o'clock,
III baIee II Furniture Dealers Stock CONFUSING Ma
bic Top Burean lined with Cedar Centre Tables, Esgeres
Office Chars Hat Racks, Work Tables ETC. ies
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING.
BY BiACHE 4 BEAUMONT, Auctioneers.
I1RIDAY, the 18th inst. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, auction at their auction rooms, No. II Chartres
a large assortment Of Fine Ready Made CLOTHING such
Coh Frock and Dress Coats SILK Lined Beaver and
Buoess Coats Black Doeskn and Fancy Cashmere Pants;
silk Velvet, Grsnadne, Satin and Fahcy silk Vests etc.
Ss-TEkNs-Cash. lelO
BILLIARD sALooNs-oN ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE.
BY ToURSE THOMAS Auct's.
cor. Exchange Alley and Beuvie
9 ATURDAY, the 18th Inst, at Ie o'clock NJ,
- at corner o. Exchange Aey and st. Lous Streets with
The we'll known Billiard Saloons situate story
and All he Furntue belonging to the said establishment
stands. rs-Sale positive.
SUCCESSION OF WIN. p. ROUSSEAU.
FURNITURE FURNITURE
BY JOHN G. POINDEXTER, Auetioneer.
MONDAY, February 18TH, ls5s, at IL o'clock
5e Sn District Court Of New Orleans dated 9eb JanhaTv
1855 7I5 will be sold public auction the premises
Lot Of Household Furniture Cooking Utensiles etc.
account said succession
R5-TERMs-Cash.
SUCCESSION DE WIN. P ROUSSEAU.
MEUBLES! MEUBLEs
PAR JEAN G. PoINDEXTER, Encanteur.
UNDI, Is fevrier 1858, IL heuFes a. NJ :,
l. en- yeriu fun Honorable Deuxeme de bis
Nouyee date dg % auvier lsjs No.
pres de pencoigunre de la rue Laurel
de Meub Utensies de Cuisine etc. lie compile
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fe4 3,inlOd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10

MAYoRALTY NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, 9Th dag Of February. 1873. }
FS-TO Bakers - The price of fresh hour
being this day five dollars and hity cents s5 per barrel ac
the tariff Bakers required to give during the
ensuing week commencing MONDAY, the s1h February,
ounces OF bread tur. S9-t7'
S6 fOr..,...s........s.s...s..iO
for.......................-b
The loaves of second quality must weigh one eighth MORE
that Is say:
The ~ cents loayes.. ounces
10
6
fec CHAS. NJ. WATERMAN Mayor
LOUISIANA STATE BANK,
New Orleans, 30th January 1853
Rs~A dividend of six per cent has been de-
payable Stockholders or ihei regal
representatives on or after the 10th February next
fei G. A. F. ROSDEAU, Cashier.
BAsK 0F LOUISIANA Z
New Orleans, Janua %, 1858. J
r4~A sennI-annua dividend of five per cent
the stockholders OF this Balk On and atei
MONDAY, LIST February next.
Jn2s l2t r, NJ. DAVIS Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10


SOUTHERN FIRE-PRooF ROOFING.
The undersigned offers to the public Fe-Proor Roofing ma
te possessing following advantages everything of
the kind which has heretofore been discovered;
Its cheaper than SLATE will last as long, needs no Re
II is impervio1s TO water not affected by
The atmosphere by The sun and non conductor Of he"
be applied to The Of house taking The place Of uceone
will i've building covered the external
pearance of being const ucted Of stoue.
For the roofs Of omnbusses and steamboats, It nya
with it they would longer be exposed to the atmosphere
flexible when applied silk CLOTH and will not crack
nor can it be removed by any force -. -,
The Masonic Hall. GLENNoN, COLEMAN CO.,
OFFICE LOUISIANA MUTUAL Insurance coMPASr,(
New Orleans d, cember 10, 1851
tho 'sT III
h P s ee 9e Of rs lis
p wa,e and from IL duety and great ena
pu poses, properly roof covered with posi-
O'' V'> ''''''O '' '-'''''' CHARLES BRIGGS.
NEW ORLEANS Dec "A, 1885,
We do hereby certify that have used the SOU HERN
FIREPRooF RooFING,n Of Messrs. GLENNoN COLE.
MAN CO. and hd it satisfactory as protection against both
The skyFb in our Office been number years
leaky condition. havisg deed all attempts heretofore made for
the prevention Ct same n used this Justly celebrated
annoyance, aud feel that safely recommend it to
VIZ puDIT siguedl sIcKLEs &oo.
Jefferson Parish, january 10, 1883.
do hereby certify that the roof of my
Hons with the southern FePoo Roofing Of Messrs
Genuon Coleman Co.. and far it has given perfect salts
faction CHAs. DUSUAU.
New Orleans, January II, 1883.
| Glennon Coleman 4 Co.
Dear Srs We with pleasure your Southern
Fire Proof Roofing having buildings covered
with it, cheerfully nd II the community
safe, cheap and durable Roofing
Respectfully yours,
OLIVER II. r. 4 NJ. p CAMPBELL.
| jal3 II No 26S Csrondelet street..
DoLFUs MEG Il CO.. PARASITIC DEPOT FOR
- the celebrated Printed Goods of the above house
| with
JOHN sYZ CO.,
| No. College Place,
| Second door from Park Place.
| YoRK.
Rs-Buyers invited to examine the stock ls29 SPIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
WILLIAM H. SLACK, o. S. j. b Walton G mgs8 Il


q sLAN rs SINN Fs !! SIlA ' Els J !! y
"a We have hand and for accommodating terms,
OK NINETY SLAVES embracing Men, Women and Chill
4 irsn-among them about fifty No Sugar and Cot.
ton Field Hands, from two Plantations Also No. Cooks,
and Ioners and HairdTesseIs House
Dining Room Servants and Nurses and constantly
receiving congnseats from South Caolin Mississippi
Georgia, Al bama and Florida.
fei0 lin j. l.. GARMAN 4 CO, 60 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10

THE LAST WEEK
The magnificent Picture Of
The Horse Fair,
painted by that distinguished Lady Artistic,
MILE ROSA BONHEUR,
will withdrawn from exhibition SATURDAY NEXT, at
II o'clock, preeisey. .
The opportunity Of seeing this noble work pronounced by the
gifted writer's be the chef duvre Of either ancient
modern ar will again. is about to be placed
in a private gallery.
On odd Fellows Hail. from A. NJ TO P. NJ, and
fes Ct CIR. GRAnDoS. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10

SUCCESSION OF ROBERT FERGUSoN-No 10, l2O-sEC-
District Courtarge and important sale of Machinery
Lumber Sugar Rollers, Hydraulic Presses, Cutting
I.athes, Colyers, Engine, etc, etc.
BY PALFREY Il co.
q q hmm A-nn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10

NOTICE TO THE PURLIC-ANTofEEE lEE-
~ ROT the puhlc thai NJ 6
sold his Restaurant situated Bienyle between ott n
and ChaTres streets, Mr. EUGENE LuNEAU aud arns &
OF the patronage genes@aF
bestowed upon himself will be found worthy Of II
respect.
He would also take this occasion to ask 81 those Who
him. call and settle and all who have bdi ~ris
him TO send them In early possible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
THALBERG's CONCERTS.
A FTERNOON LECTURES

A FTERNOON LECTURES
At the reaues Superntendents Of the Public
schools DIR BOYNTON will deliver his Of illustrated
Lectures GEOLOGY the pupils the higher departments
the choo 10 the afternoon Of each day Of his evening
course at ODD FELLOW s. HALL. -
Two TT Lectures MONDAY and TUESDAY AFTER
MOONS, Feb. 3 and 9.
An his Paintings exhibited and the adapted
understanding Of the young Ean pupil must bring the
Of the principal card The Hrs will embrace two
lectures
acquaintance One Dime; Parents Is Cents For sale
the
rDoors open al 81 70 commence ~ O'Clock. fes D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10

OFFICE or THE CoNNIssloSths OF TIE CONSOLIDATED
DEBT NEW OHLEANS,
New Orleans Jan. q, 1853. }
Hs-Notfce Is hereby given that, according
the h section the Legislature Of the STATE oi
Louisiana; entitled An act to oe the city Of New Or
leans and 10 provide and administration OF
it4 affairs" approved 23d February 1882 and Of the 9th
section supplementary thereto and ding for the
incorporation Of the city Of Lafayette with the city OF New Or
leans, approved on the same day T.. 80 =.
Sealed proposals. will be received for the sale to me Cy
m Bonds each the Bonds issued according 10 the
foregoing 25h day Of February next 1855 at l!
O'Clock NJ
Proposals to he addressed DEBUYS Secretary aud
dorsed Proposals for Sale Of Bonds
CoMMIssIoEE
Chas. NJ. Waterman, Mayor. Adam Gfen, Treasure
Thos. Theard Comptroller. Adulphe Dupte, Chairman.
is2I sat o. DEBUYs Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
Steamboat Departures Tbis 4aV.


Date OF Departure OF European. California
and Havana Mails, for February, 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
no PLANTERS, BUILDERS, etc.

NJOTICE-IF JAMES NUNAN IS IN THIS CITY. HE
~ will please call at the Office Of s. WOLFF,
ia2b If corner Gravier and New Levee streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
NTLO.O. F,-Howard Lodge No, 10 naee

AK HEADQUARPERs FIRST COMPANY
AANWASHINGT0N BATTALION OF ARTILLERY
tT5N|t Arsenal, Girod street
Fstslx The First Company Washington Battalion Of Ar-
eTv will attend regular Monthly Meetings the first MON
DAY Of each month and Regular Drills THURSDAY Of
every week at O'Clock until further notice.
By order OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
Cross Cut Saws and Saving Generally.

We once heard of a melancholy bachelor who attrib-
uted his unfortunate celibacy to nose-the beautiful
nose of his beautiful and beloved Anna Maria Matilda
Jane Juliana Victoria Snuggs That nose-that ex-
quisite something to look upon and to admire
nose among noses but addicted to notwithstanding in
all the moods and tenses-snoring through many
taves grand action piano forte. The romantic
went once and than to serenade the mistress
of his soul anu lady of his affections. He threw away
his cigar and tuned his light guitar His lady love
Joined in the concert responsive to his vowsshe raised
the music of her noseshe sawed several cords of wood
she planed it, tongued and grooved it. all smooth enough
until she came to knot and then she jumped and gave
snort At first he believed that Dinah the colored
maid was the MINSTREL but alas he found too soon that
it was the lovely one herself He fed despairng and
ruined thanksgiving beauty in full snore was too much
for hmhe took to melancholy ways and is said to have
cut his throat with pigs Italian awful warning
We believe the whole statement to have been a Sian
der and the that made it far gone in strychnnt
whiskey lager beer-what Punch would call extreme
ale for hold it impossible that any fair damse coulG
be guilty of snoring, The fact is, that the fellow go
kicked, as he deserved-thats all. But, supposing il
possible that the beautiful Anna Maria Matilda Jane
and so forth, could have snored, then the person
justified in resorng to the most desperate courses age
included for we hold irrecaimablc snoring to be lie
ultimate ground of divorce.
What magnificent snoring apparatus an elephan
has If he could only be persuaded to eat big sup
per- get tight and lie his back, wouldn't he start
saw mill, planning mill, high-pressure steam engine
and pair of bagpipes If man with half inch o
pug Danish sleep from neighborhood, what coudn
an elephant, with yard and half Of snout, do? W.
pause for reply.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
Th. af-,ea,s News.


The mails of Sunday brought the news BY the africa
from Europe There is nothing Of very material mpor
lance in political way. Five millions of the Indian
Loan had been taken on an average at SO. Inferior
Cotton had declined Is to 3d. and middling q to I'D.
per H. Fair qualities are generally unchanged. The
Atlantic Telegraph cable was being taken on board the
Niagara and Agamemnon as rapidly as possible and it
was expected all would be board by the 10th of May
solne deep sea experiments would be made before the
final attempt Fears are entertained for the safety of
the African mail steamer Gambia nearly month over
due in England. The relations between France and
Switzerland continue to be unsatisfactory giving rise to
some uneasiness The Paris Bourse has lost its buoy
ancy, and the funds daily declining Spain is send
ing renforcements to the Gulf of Mexico. meas
ure of public safety has been organized at Madrid The
Bank of Holland has reduced its rates of discount to
81 per cent The Porte is said to have rejected the
demand Of France for the authorization Of canal through
the Isthmus of Suez.
Peabody & Co., of London, had repaid the Bank Of
England in full, although the obligations would not be
due until August.
The next arrival from India expected to announce
the fall of Lucknow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23

All persons who have any money in hand for the
erection of monument commemorative of the Battle
of Moores Greek Bridge respectfully requested to
forward to Mr.. Donald McRae Treasurer Of the Mon
umeut Association, the Committee on the Monument
appointed at the last celebration anxious to proceed
with the discharge of the duties confded to them. Ii
is time that some active measures were adopted with
reference to this affair 1t must not and will not be per
mtted to die out. The people Of the Neuse and Cape
Fear sections who have the matter specially in hand
bound to put it through and they have right to expect
the cordial cooperation of their brethren of all parts Of
the State, who have with them, common interest in
this one of the most glorious and certainly one OF the
most important in its consequences of all the battles
the revolution.
Let the Treasurer have the money, so that the
committee may know what to do andbe enabled to do it
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
The burial of Col. Renton at St. I.ou,s

ST. LOUIS, April Yesterday morning the remains
of Hon. Thomas III. Benton with military escort from
the residence of Col Brant to the Mercantile Library
Hall, which has been appropriately draped with the
usual badges of mourning and where they Law in state
till 10 o'clock last night Business is suspended general
to-day the stores and houses draped in mourning,
and the streets already density crowded with
spectators 1t estimated that $4,000 persons visited
the hall yesterday to gaze upon the features of the ILLUS
trious dead.
At 10 o'clock this morning the remains of Mr.. Ben
ton were taken from the hall of the Mercantile Library
to the second Presbyterian church. where the funeral
ceremonies performed by Rev. Mr. Cowan, assisted
by Rev. DIR. Anderson and Rev. Mr.. Brooks When
the services concluded the body was placed in the
hearse and followed to the Belefontaine cemetery
by the most imposing procession formed in ST.
Louis 1t consisted Of the relations and friends of the
family all the military companies of the city the sew
enh regiment of United States infantry under the COM
mand of Col Morrison, the judges of the courts the
members of the bar the members of the city govern
men large majority of the benevolent societies of the
city, the Turner'S Association, and an immense con-
course of citizens in carriages and on foot The corege
was forty-fve minutes passing given point
The body of Mcdowell Jones, grandchild of Mr..
Bentons, conveyed to the tomb at the same time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
CoId-BlOOded Murder.

correspondent informs us that most cold-blooded
and brutal murder ppetrated in the upper part of
Holly Shelter District, New Hanover county, on last
Thursday The particulars, related by eye wit
ness are as follows:
Some time last Summer an execution for small sum
was issued against Noah Lanier which could not be
collected without selling defendants land The land
accordingly solo, by due process, and Mr. Pridgen be-
thepurchaser at low rate and afterwards resod
to Mr.. Edgar Castne brothernaw of Lanier, who had
paid considerable security money for the latter. Mr.
Castine proceeded the 14th ns with his team and
two young men whom he had working with him, to
plough and plant crop Lanier, seeing Castine at
work. went into his house and got two guns-went to
Castine and told him he intended to kill his horse and
then kill him. Castine, not supposing him to be in
earnest paid but little attention to what he Uaner)
said, and kept at his work Shortly after the threat
Ianier fired and killed Mr. Cs horse in the plough and
before Mr. G. could get to him. he (Laner) fired his
second gun, the load taking effect in the sde and
ing Mr. Castines death in few minutes. Lanier has
so far made his escape
We learn that Mr.. Castine was very worthy young
man. and his untimely death has cast gloom over thu
neighborhood in which he lived
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
Or connfY Convention.

It will be borne in mind that at the primary meeting
held on Tuesday of March County Court it was deter
mined to hold Convention of delegates, representing
the Democrats of the several Captains districts in this
County, such Convention to be held in Wilmington on
Tuesday of June County Court-to nominate candl-
dates for the Legislature to be supported by the demo
cratic voters of New Hanover County.
It is time that some steps were beginning to be taken
in the different Captains districts for the appointment
of three delegates from each to the said Convention
We are requested to give notice that the Democrats
Of South Washington District will assemble at theil
usual place of meeting, on Saturday May 8th for the
purpose Of appointing delegates
We would suggest Saturday, May 18th, as suitable
day in which to hold meetings and appoint delegates
from all the districts but would like to hear from ou
Democratic friends in every disrict-they the mas
tiers in this matter-we are but their servants.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
The Official Proceedings.

We publish to-day the official report of the proceed
ngs of the Democratic State Convention recently held
at Charlotte as drawn out by the Secretaries and
promptly transmitted to us through the courtesy of Mr.
VIM j. Yates, Esq, of the Western Democrat. These
proceedings speak for themselves and give an dea
rect so far as it goes of the dOngs and feelings of the
Convention but no mere detail of motions, resolutions
or votes can do justice to the spirit which animated the
assembage. The Secretaries report AT delegates as
having been in attendance at the organization of the
Convention numbers of others arrived afterwards and
we feel confident that the whole number considerably
exceeded five hundred being nearly twice many as
ever attended any previous Convention of any political
party in this State. We pleased to see the very
flower of former opponents coming forward to cast
their lot with ours and participate in deliberations
pleased to listen to the stirring appeals and eloquent
voices of men like Kerr Osborne and Steele sounding
in unison with those of our eloquent young friends from
this section who have so often cheered to victory
To meet many old friends and acquaintance and to
make new ones-to see the East, and the West mingle
together in friendly assocation-the Representatives
the Mountains and Of the Sea Coast shaking hands az
brethren all these sources of qualification to u.s.
that qualification not essened by finding warm friend
among those who knew us only through the columns
our paper will be guilty of the foolish affection
of denying that received very decided encouragement
from certain substantial evidences of appreciation in thu
shape of new subscribers.
We had the pleasure of making the acquaintance @
goodly number of our editorial brethren, Mr. Muse
the Newbcrn Union, Messrs. Alspaugh Bonner of thu
Winston Sentinel, Messrs Robinson, Pennington anC
Parker of the Goldsboro Tribune, Mr. Yates of thu
Charlotte Democrat, and Mr.. NewsOm of the Salisbury
Banner present. Also several reporters for deren
papers.
We owe an amrnde to our Charlotte friends and WI
make it with pleasure. We made it our business to SCI
all or nearly ALL that they had accomplished since ou
residence there and we both delighted and surpris
ed. They have more gas ghts, finer hotel buildings
better buildings for educational and business purpose
than any place have seen in the State. Many O
their private dwellings indicate wealth, and display mucl
taste, and they are clever set of people
P. SIN population, business and enterprise, will
all due respect to all friends and neighbours we fee
assured that Wilmington bears the palm, but we mus
really try and stimulate people up-make them eve
angry on the hotel question There cleverer land
lords than we have in Wilmington and ceverer pee
pie than we have here, but are behind Charlotte,
place OF onehrd our size, in hotel buildings. We ar
behind many smaller places than Charlotte in that
spect
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
The Atlantic Road.

Passing through Goldsboro on Friday last, we avail
ed ourselves of the opportunity of examining the work
at the connection made by the above road with the
Wilmington Weldon and North Carolina Railroads.
1t seems to be well and substantially DONE and they are
building handsome brick warehouse On the track
we found standing large and powerful locomotive cal
led the Governor Bragg, having attached thereto pas
senger train One of the cars of this train we examined
and found it to be most beautifully painted and comforta
bly, fitted up. Hope the road will pay but have serious
doubts Upon the subject.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
Meeting of Eastern Delegates.

GoLDsBoRo, APRIL IL, 1858.
AT meeting of large number of Delegates from the
counties of Eastern North Carolina held at Godsboro
the 10Th nst their return from the Democratic
State Convention at Charlotte, Owen Fennel Esq, Of
New Hanover, called to the chair, and G. c. Bon
ner of Edgecombe, appointed secretary and the follow
ing resolutions unanimously adopted
Resolved That we feel deeply indebted to the citizens
of the town of Charlotte for the poiteness and hospta
y with which treated during attendance
the Democratic State Convention, held at that place
during the present week.
Resolved, That tender our thanks to the President
and other officers of the North Carolina Railroad Com
pany, and especially to VIM. Lee Davidson ESQ.,, the
very gentemany Conductor present trip for the
uniform kindness and attention extended to us in passing
over the road.
Resolved That these proceedings be published in the
Wilmington Journal, Goldsboro' Tribune, and Char
ote Democrat and that the other Democratic papers Of
the State be requested to copy.
OWEN FENNELL, Chm.
G. G.. BONNER Secretarq