davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
RIM IN ,AssACHUsETTs.

There is an immense trouble 10 Massachusetts,.
Aneut rom. And gin. And brandy. And rosy
wine. In fact, the Great and General Court OF
that ilk having by authority caused to be appointed
surtry Agents, resident Of the Town Of Boston,
for tie dspensatioD, dispersion, dissemination and
d.duson Of pure uDsdulterated and honest liquor,
the same TO flow through the virtuous condui.s of
Town Agencies, even as the vast and vo!uminOus
fluid contents OF hoesheads Of beer are mildly and
safely conducted through NARROW taps; and it hay-
ing been understood tina! thus dispensed, dispersed,
disseminated and difu.ed, the said fluids should De,
like Cssars wife, If we may say so, void of sus-
piciOn-it necessarily causes furious feeling IN
the minds, throats ard stomschs Of the morbund,
feyerish aid thirsty patrons Of the said Town
Agencies, snd spasmOdic alarm among the Doc
tors (of Medicine, if not OF Divinity to fnd that
the Guilds dispensed, dispersed, disseminated
aid dIfused through the said Agencies are
not pure, uDsdulterated, unimpeachable,
mild, innocent, salutary, tonic and medicinal, but
ore, upon the other hand, watered, poisoned, doc
torrd, inpregnsted, bedeyiled, and, IL fact, If we
NAY coin s word, cocaiRS indcVSstd. Here was
Iussire case A respectable person reposes
upon the bed Of imminent death. respectable
NJ. ID. declares that nothing can restore him to his
weeping wife and his beloved children, save glass
Of the puIest brandy and water. respectable
person is at once sent 10 the Town Agency for the
healing duid sDd returns WITH something at which
tie nlasiaston reyots; witch renders the presence
OF tie undertaken soon sfler Necessary, ard inplle,
heirs, executors and administrators. If such be
tie state Of sanitary spirituous supply in Massa-
chusetts, We certainly think thst the General
Court should take tie dreadful matter up.
We'll, it is the state filings. Awfal investig.-
t'ons sie 10 progress before Legislative Commit
tee. The Honorable Chairman Of the Board Of
Selectmen of the Town of Greenfield, in the COuu-
~ Of Franklin. deposes and says that tee rum and
gin received from the state Agency we're " dirty
" and bad" TIE Town Agent also asseverates
TIE sane Of " cider, brandy, Bourbon whisky and
" some kinds of wine Upon which, The T:tc.
5uygort HerG.s fscetiOusly remarks:
Tie who weak b foOI.h saoesh .end on Frsn.a
ind he way 20 BOs:oa-'
hSsLe4" aisO, POOI lo"u. Aas suneioN' lac
Liquors were 20 bad that we hsd to send them
" back" Good heavens leaving the sick, infru,
decrepit, moribuud of the town Of Hasiield-.b-
solu'ely and ruihle.sly rumless! Tsen As, D.
Pstten of Boston testified tns. the Comm onweslth
Liquors knocked him." Then came Mr.. Robert
NJ. Morse, an expert with great experience in
" the liquor business" to whom were presented
the bills from the State Agency; upon which he
began TO reckon" as follows:
lie rsoko.sd bin o. gallons GA srd testified
as< ssS- u " ssIaG.ss .sI TAIL iSsN .Ts Aas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
PORTO RICO, nARTI,IaUE AND ST.
CROlN.

The exports from Porto BIC, for tie year 1870
.e reported st I2l 600, 600 pounds Of 'ugsr, $780,
coo gallon. tf mOls..e,, 9.3li000 pounds Of coffee.
4GO7 goo pounds Of tobs ,co, 5000 pounds Of COT
ton and y, OCO hides- TIE exports Of this issao.
which. in propoYt on to its exteot, is Oy fsr sse
most popuous of the larger West IadiA haasA
sppear TO have been about stationary for nsaS
YEAR,. An ordinance promulgated b, the GssersSr
in relation TO the Africans lately stranded % soe
coast. g7es len al the cid rights Of tcue PsssS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

The letter Of Judge EDMoSDs in our columns
this morning sill attract the attention of all WHO
take any interest 10 what is called SPiritu0tlSm
The letter Was written at our request aud Is to be
followed by Others. 1t has fallen in our way to
comment on several recent occasions, with good
nstured severity on certain exhibitions and de7el
opments which claimed an ultra mundane origin
or impulse; and these structures have been made
the basis of assertions that had closed our col
umns against the Spiritusli.ts and were con-
stantly attacking them without giving tnem
chance TO defend themselves. Such IS
not the truth. We are accustomed 10
reprebepd exhibitions Of RIGHTEOUSNESS, Of
blasphemy, and of insane or puenle folly, whether
they claim ceIestal, are attributed to al Internal,
or confess terrestrial origin. This we snail doubt
les continue 10 do. We do not realize that IN 50
doing we assa Splritualism, any more than we
mpeach Christianity in exposing any of the frauds
or fcoeres from time to time wrpetrated IN the
pane Of religion Nor have we ever clo,ed our
columns against the repcatlons Of those affected oy
our structures, provided those rePcations combined
common sense with reasonably good English The
letters of Judge Edmonds which we have invited,
will serve to set forth the facts relied on by Spirit
uasts to e,tsb ,h their theor5 that certain mystic
rious manifestations" in our day are the work Of
those who were once men aud women, and have
passed into the word OF spirits We commend
them 70 CANDID consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

Another person has died from eating poisoned
food at the boarding house in Fourteenth street
The new matter eilcitsd BY Coroner SchImer makes
il pretty certain that oxslic scid was the poison
used The inquest wss resumed on Saturday, and
yesterday the premises were closely searched,
when traces Of some crystalline substance were
fouud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
Ietu9lurk Daily @ibn,le
MONDAY, MARCH p, 1859.
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

10 notes taken c; Anon ynous Concentrates MA.
ever Intended foT Insertion 1f Be s4hennc1ted 81 TIE
name s1d address Of The vTsl-not neoessy fof S1sca
Ton, bot a. soIfsntJ for t.s good attn
We carno; undertake 70 rrsgrn rejected conmlnfs.oas
Rune letsr, THz TEBUs, ofo. shoad II al 30
azdreues 70 BoRAcE GRKILIY CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

RUPTURE CURED WITHOUT LAcERATlos'
R.,J.Nts's TEussEs go Bsrosys, toPPosie me Astof
Hou,e) retain AZ RoPaTs ssoui soeTsoS OF eAas
II orSscs,loa R.fs al tEe fTI sargsoa' IN t1e ey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
THE pOLD DOMINION"

THE "OLD DoMIsIos"
Ce,Yss EKs VA Psrs
A.. spuf.csurea sDsss psssot f< tae Usfee seseR T
-, Bv,sHaM eL.oY, PknAaslphiA sad are for sale
hou..k.spsos articles Gsd stof.keepers sso.rAzJ.
- T. r. TsREET, Ma SfAss.
Tr,zs As.r, for "a. City Of Seu Torf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

ASTON HOUSE RESTAURANT.
ghs souP T.sIE Ia REtNTEoDUCID with the sdoition OF
Isop f.RLr hch viii furnished with eVerJthns eql
So Tor rv,shu eut from lt ci'os TO p M ihs souioa
xU ,ot chance The present arrangement JAMES faRRbk
soc ate ntion OF the PuDho 70 tne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

WHEELER IL Wilson'S SEWING MACHINES.
Prioe srsstIy rsdneed.
". ,reser them for family uss ~ n y tribune.
Yhes Ar, ths t,yorites for fsrnibcsN-lN u Vines
Office No. sos Broadway, New-forf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

CARPETS.
CRoPLEY's TAPEsTRIts,
FNCItsR TAPEs1Rifs ejc.
FkGLIsH lsGPlfS, 75c.
AL " DOT IkCRAIS, sc.
N''" B. BEATTY's. No. 4tb.sv.
Near the Cooper Institute
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-12
LrTuER WHERE ARE You ?-The following
earnest appeal appeared originally in the San
Francisco Herald:
y = ~ W VV'l = ~ 7
December 2Sth, 1858.

Francisco Hcrdid:
WEST CLAREMoNT, Sullivan Co., n H.,
December 2Stb, 1858.
DEAR llUsBAND.--If you are alive on the face
of the earth, do come home, beg of you-dO
come while | exist. Your little children are both
alive and well. They often speak about you, and
wish they could see you. Our brothers and ia
ther have all got home, and you are the only one
absent, and we are anxious once more to see you.
on, my dear husband, if you ever want to see
me alive again, come home soon, for | have suf
fered everything since you went away save death
that must be the next, and will come before
long, am afraid, unless you come home | have
suffered by sickness, cold and hunger, but all of
that is nothing to be compared with what other
trouble have underwent; no tongue can describe
it. ! cannot write all | would like to say
can only say, come home, and will tell you all
| have toiled in the paper mill three years, but
am sick, so that | cannot work any longer
cannot stand the hardships.
oh, Luther, | would rather see you, and talk
with you one hour, than to have all the gold that
has ever been heard of in California DO come
home, | beg; come, rich or poor, | care not, If
can only see you alive and well once more.
| remain your ever true and faithful wife,
PHEBE BLANCHARD.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-12
N EW YORK HOTEL
MAIN STREET, wEAVEn.

TINS WETT-KNOWN HOTEL HAS BEEN
| entirely refttod, and supplied with new Fur
niture Bedding, &c. 1t now contains Il number
of single and double rooms. and suits of rooms
suitable for the accommodation of
f. M lilies 81 PA rifles .
The apartments are well lighted and vcntila
ted. and in point of comfort are second to no lo-
tel in Northern California. Male aud female ser
wants are in attendance at all times to make Wis
itors comfortable. In addition to the many 9th
er advantages possessed by this HOTEL good
.B y X E II Y
is also connected with it, where may he always
found an excellent assortment of Bread Cakes.
Pies. &c, The proprrors acknowledge their
thankmlness for the patronage heretofore rccciv-
ed, and respectfully solicit continuance of the
same. MORRIS X BRADY.
Weaver. Dee 3. 1857. 45td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-12

r THORNY PATH OF THE PoOR.-The man
|mhe origin, imhned with ambitions aspirings
Re above the level assigned him by fate, finds
path of life a difficult and thorny one; and
pate is he who, in his weary ploddng up
|k, does not feel cause 10 curse the hardness
4 fate. Still more fortunate is he who,
9ng the jeers and envious opposition of mem
fl his own class, escapes conversion TO the
nthrope's cold and selfish dogmas. For the
Rho enters life without the advantages which
IN and station give-who is deprived by
hty of opportunities Of early educaton-a and
5et feels burning within his breast The cease
cravings for honorable distinction among his
n, has not only 60 carve out his own way
'gh the world, but in doing so is destined to
with obstacles cast in his path by those who
Il be the very ones to encourage his ambition.
Flora Herald.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-12
.B \ X E Il Y
ii u n k II X C h an o G
BILLIARD SALOON.

MN Thankful for rast hvors, the undersigned
III respectfully solicit from their friends and
the public general, n continuance of the same .
Lie u Q 5 of the best quality, and G | q
G a r S of the finest flavor, are only two of the
numerous Inducements for the public To call and
examine. FRANK x JOHN YOUNG.
re- Owing to the high Protective Tariff ON
Liquors and Cigars of a good quality, we are
compelled Gin order TO get Il good ariclc) TO
purchase our stock of Liquors, etc, in Weaver
Vile, f. d J. Y.
Nov. 81 1858. ljtd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-12

+ SoRRowFuL MAN WHO SOAKED HIS FEET.
Pre was an old man and his wife died. While
ping for the burial, be Intellectually endeav-
70 exhibit the usual outward manifestations
,eI, but the inward profundity Of sorrow
Pea his tear-huid and pressed all signs Of
r from his face. lie chose to sit with those
'ad assembled to watch the corpse through
r. night above ground. They gathered
a aim light, and as the slow hours began
gloomy passage, the bereaycd ex-husband
4 lrled to give quiet expression to his mel
II feelings; at length he solemnly remarked
H. | feel wonderful bad, and ought to cry
IL on more, but | can't; | believe I'll soak
II and go to bed and pray !''- Sierra Citizen.
AAER stole tombstone for the hearth of
H. One of his customers finding DEATHS
IL me bottom OF his loaf of bread. ran in
4 TO MS deacon, fearing the end of the world
IP'Vaching. The latter was in equal trep-
II "hen on examining bis own loaf he found
'"'Q 0oHes. In their alarm they had re-
~ lne parson, who could afford them no
%'on' inasmuch as +" Res,Hgans" was legibly
III bold relief upon his own lod..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-12

p SCANDAL M0NGER.-Trpst no scandal
ger; and, above all, beware how you express
Fold of indignation or condemnation of any
n his presence, or speak iestingly of their
B or faiiings, for his is the nature to carry it
Pm on wings of malice. with such embellish-
! as his low and groveing mind shall suggest
4 so, back and forth, till the breach is widen.
lst the power OF friendliest ties to bridge il
|aeain. Such beings win your confidence
f. betray it. They kill regulations with a
p wink, and then chnckle over the mischief
zlnake. With their low natures animated by
1dea that it enhances their personal impor-
TO have something TO communicate, they
Ritate the dead follies of your youth, and
Hng them in new dress, set them upon your
3 to haunt you through lifetime of contr-
i CoIoma Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-12

CAPT. UNDEEwoon, with eighty regulars, is
Campcd in lloopa Valley.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-12
10 \ u . ~
Club TIouEo C%810 :
go TTEN PUIsT.EC.
WEAVER, Feb. II is,

m II | $ CElEBR NFED GlN-PRElENOlNG
| to nothing but what it is, viz, Purc and an.
adulteratcd article, and assuming no artificial
merits of what II is not, Ns some at It's rival im'
tators do after five years oi public approval and
very extensive sales in California, has been pro-
nouuccd hy the public 20 be superior not only
as beverage ol general use, to any other article
competing against 1t, but Is
Unrivaled in It's Medical Lm-ienov
in most cases of complaints. no persons travel.
ling in these doys of rapid transit from East To-
West, North to South, who are constantly chang
ING their watcr as we'll rs their climate who are
drinking, indeed, dozen kinds Of water In cv-
cry twenty four hours and each drought contain
ing some property acting in chemical 0nogoni m
to The preceding one, causing thereby an u0nai
ural degrcc Of excitement to the ttomach-it Is
positively aud absolutely necessary to use
countcracting ogcnt From the fact that the
"LONDON CLUB HOUSE GkN'"
Is prepared expressly to meet such cNigoncic,,
and 10 act as we know IL will net, as an antdotr,
we confidently prescribe II as the very hest arli.
Gle in the country. The name of " Aromatic
Sehcidam Schnapps' has never been attached ~
any way to this article. In first presenting the
LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN
to the public, my aim WAS to give them It poro
and unadultcratcd article of Gin, and to call it
by iis right namc. The success attending its it,
PRODUCTION and extensive sale IN California is n
/ sufficient guarantee Of the high appreciation ol
! the article by customers
Various parties have from tim' to time put up
and shipped to California an article which they
call "C2ud Hogsa Gu.' My Gin, which has
gained such a reputation in California, is braud
ed on the cases,
"0Id London Club House Gin W. II. D.
The bottles also have white label with Gc
smlic Of my signature, | caution all parties to
beware of limitations. VIM. II. DAILY,
fe5,3tf Sole Importer, New York.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-14
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PITT.

At meeting Of the Democrats Of the county Of
Pitt held in the town Of Grccnvillc, ON the 9Th
day Of May, Col. L. p. Beartlsicy was called to the
Chair, and W. l. Cherry appointed Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object Of the meet.
ing in few brief and pertinent remarks, after
which the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resoleed, That the Chairp,an appoint forty dele
gates to represent the county in the district couvcn
ton, to nominate candidate for Congress.
Rssolred, That while We approve the course Of
the Hon. Thomas Rufiin IS our representative in
Congress, desire at the same time to suggest to
the favorable consideration Of the convention the
name Of William B. Rodman, Esq, Of the county
of Beaufort
On motion, ordered that the Chairman and Score.
tary be included among the delegates and that the
proceedings Of the meeting be sent to the Standard
In accordance with the second resolution the fol.
lowing persons were appointed -. J. Perkins, q.
r NJ Moore, S. E. Melburn, DR.. Wyatt NJ. Brown,
DR.. w. NJ. b. Brown, N. q. Cherry, Abram Cox,
B. c. Pearce, J. J. Dancy, Jos Hodge, Dr. c. J.
O'Hagan, W. X. Delaney, DR.. W. J. blow, II. W.
Brown, B. W. Brown Willie Stanccll, Jesse r.
Stancell, Peter Rives, J. j. MOBILES, German Ben
sard, j. C. Albertson, G. B. Singletary !. r. Thig
pen, G. o. Station, Albert Wilson, w. I. Perkins
George Perkins, John Randolph, Willis r. Williams
Thomas B. Dupree, Henry Sheppard. Richard Tison
| DIR. j. NJ Hines, DR.. S. Mcneil, Jos L. Ballard
Levi Dawson, w. H. Smith, 8. b. Wilson, Wyatt
Gardner, Geo. A. Smith, Edward J. Langhinshousc
Oliver Moore, William Moore. Jr.. n. b. Cobb.
l. p. BEARDSLEy, Chm
W. L CHERRY, Sccy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-14

VIM. MCGEE, Benz. F. Hoover, John Fruit w%.
Fooshe John Adams Eli sows, d. s., ne''Go o: NJ
Ea"shcs Duncan K. Rush, Isham FefgeTson, Thom-
T:dlo Harris. as David David. Ai S,9s p Ss Ss.a
Robert r Stinson, T. Fooshee. John Stinsoa. W.. z
W. Cox, VIM Reese, Joseph Reese Peter k'ensfS-
son, J. A. Mofitt James Page WIN; kmk" ~ =
Fox, VIM Staley, John Hays David Staey' ; AlIo"
York, Abraham Richardson, James Aoibtt 'osnoa
Ruth, Riley Ruth, and Riley Stalcy:
On motion the names Of the President anu See'e'
tary were added to the list Of delegates
On motion the proceedings Of this meeting sefs
ordered to be published in the Raleigh Sa"dard and
Winston Sentinel %,
On motion Of VIM. Askew, the th.nss q the
meeting were rendered to the President ana See'e'
tary. =.
On taking leave Of the meeting VIM H. II. Son
ner addressed few appropriate remarks to thoss
nresept giving the history Of the Democratic party
to very ancient date, which was ordered to % no
ticed in the proceedings. ,,
Wy. II. II. CONNER, Secy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-14
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN MOORE

In pursuance Of previous notice, portion Of the
Democratic party Of the county Of Moore assembled
in the Court House, in the town Of Carthage, on
Monday the 9th Of April, and on motion OF Col
John Morrison, DR.. John Shaw was called to the
Chair, and George Fooshee, Esq, requested to act
rs Secretary.
On motion, the following gentlemen were appoint.
ed committee to prepare resolutions for the action
Of the meeting:
Arch. McIver, Col. John Morrison, VIM D. Har.
rington, R. w. Collision, and Dr. James L. Shcp-
perd
The committee retired for . short interval, and
through their chairman reported the following res
olutions, which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs The last Congressional election In the
9th district gives such cheering and inlubitable
proof that the Democratic party VI this district
have only to do their duty and make one united Ct.
fort in order to ensure certain success in our next
election; therefore
Resolsed, That We approve Of holding District
Convention on the 31st of May, at Graham, for the
purpose Of uniting upon some faithful and efficient
standard-oearer for the approaching Congressional
canvass
Res,lsed. That We viii give cheerful hearty and
undivided support to the nominee Of the convention
whoever he may be, in cooperation with our Dem
cratic brethren Of the district.
the purity and vitality Of the principles which row
en the great national Democratic party and the ap
oon OF those principles to the perpetuity Of ON
great country.
R~oleed, That We fully approx. and cordially On
dorse the administration Of James Buchanan. Chic
Executive Of these United States believing L to b
dictated BY true sense Of patriotism and consti
| the Union 100 =.
Resol.sd That the Chairman Of this meeting %
point fifty delegates 10 represent the DemocT,t;
party Of this county in the District Convention /
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-14

d.. ~ tt- M... m. .ll.-.. N 40. al -.
HOY; u. W. A"its-tne saHvss o. tns asssin'
pushed ofates; on INC tishssyn'h eses.sy. on
ihushy evening tsss, vas usiy an 'nsss.ess@sl
least nc Possesses : Pev1 OF osssosy wnIsh ws
m's"t say saIPsssss W asaS! ssspc,S saysasns ss
~ nave ssss nss1 ns 49, .nas pssa'as esss
n1s saa.s.; .s'en w ss,
tics, thrilling al eoc time the listener Nth ses1s-
thing grand os sublime IN the era which he dsssu's
and II another carrying you away uneoasesesssly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-14
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN NORTHAMPTON

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN NORTHAMPTON.
At a meeting Of the Democrats Of Northampton,
held in jackson, the I'd inst, the following pro-
ceedings were had:
and William T. Josey appointed Secretary. The
Chairman explained the object Of the meeting. ana
on motion committee Of the following gentlemen
was appointed to prepare resolutions; W; SoPe-
land. T. J. Person, B. +. Lockhart, Jos. K Mason
and W., w. PEBBLES. The committee retired, and
the meeting was entertained in brief speeches from
Messrs. Ransom, Bachelor, jenkins and Moore.
Ex-Governor Bragg being in town, committee Was
appointed to wait on him and request him to cd.
dress the meeting He soon appeared. and made =
short but thrilling speech, mainly referring TO his
former associations with the county, and his oolsa-
tons to the people with whom he had so long lived
The committee returned and reported the following
resolutions
Rssoired, That We approve entirely Of holding
Democratic Convention Of this Congressional Dis
trct at Edenton on the 26th inst, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for Congress- and that wc
will heartily support the nominee Of said Consen-
ton.
Resolred, That We cordially approve the able and
faithful course Of our representative IN Consre:s
the Hon. H. NJ. Shaw. and We hereby tender to him
our thanks for his fidelity to the rights and inter
ests of this people, and his unwaverng devotion to
the constitution.
Rssolred, That the Chairman appoint fry dele.
gates to attend the Convention. The following gen
| tlemen were appointed:
Thos G. Tucker, Jos. r. Mason, DR. John Moorc,
John Pugh, Hartwcll Harding. W. Garris, John Z,
| Pope, Arthur Long, Jas. Good, Absalom Harris
Jas Harding, James Garris John Long. Il p. Lock
hart Dr. James johnson, Gen. T. J. Person, Jas
Lockhart, Thos Jordan, A. J. Jordan, b. Skies. II
f. Jordan Dr. Junius Ramsey, DR.. John Jordan
John Rogers, Jos. Rogers, Cen n. W. Ransom, W
| NJ. Croker, Dr.. John Foster. W. W. PEBBLES DR.
W. s. Copeland, II. Spivey, S. Grant Francis "
Spivey, John Pledgcr. Cornelius Lasster, DR.. G. q
c. Moore, N. Baum, r Baum, L. futrell. u. W
Smallwood, H. Gatling Z. Blanchard. J. blanchard
Giles Joyncr, Isaac Baum Abram Stephens, Vim
Skies, L. Smith, Richard Taylor and W. J. Ed
wards.
On motion It was agreed that al good Democrat
of the county, who will attend the Convention shsl
act As delegates.
On motion the Chairman and Secretary were I'd
ded to the list
1t was ordered that the proceedings be pnblishc
in the Raleigh Standard, Murfrccsborough Citi:s'
and Democratic Pioneer.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOS. N. s. ROGERS, Chmn
W. T. JosEr, Secy.