davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

aDogeLAs, HUNg AND BURHED IN EEEiaY.-
The Ocala (Fln.l Companion states that on
Thursday night, last week, Douglas was hung
in efhgyin that place, while johnson lay al
the footof the tree looking up in despair.
On the following night the figures were COM
mitted 10 the flames.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

SERIOUS AocIDEET AT PoLn-RAIslsa..--
Three persons, two men, name unknown,
and H. A. Seymour lad of eleven years,
were seriously injured at apole-raising Ut
Marion, In this State, ON Saturday by the
upper section OF tho pole falling when about
ably recover but the lad elSllll was terribly
and fatally fractured. sr', ni',,''. f'9 iff'''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

Coon, AND. ILL-LucK FROM A FALL.--A day
or two ago, VIM. Teel fell from the ladder, In
o shaft leading to the tunnel at Oxford, War
rem County, N, j., a distance of eighty feet,
and was instantly killed James McLouehin
fell the same distance, but escaped With slight
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

SUPPOSED MuRDER OF A WnITE MAN BY A
NEaRo.--In Cleveland, in this State, on
Thursday evening, William Salmon, a tailor,
was stabbed four times and killed IN u drink
ing saloon, in Seneca-stfset, es is supposed,
by negro known as Thomas Coffee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

> BARN DnsTRoKED BY LIaHrEIEe.- barn
Of Wm. Oliver, Of Morrow County, In this
State, was struck by lightning on Tuesday,
and, with its contents, 1000 bushels Of oats,
200 bushels Of wheat and a large quantity of
hay, was consumed. wis WyN a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
HALLWAY MATTERS.


LirfLs MIAnt--I7 minutes faster than Olly iims,l
7i3O A. NJ, 10 A. N. and II z. M Columbus Ac-
oommodaticn, 4 ?. NJ. Xenia Accommodation, O
Pm
OfHcIHNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYToH-l7 minutes
faster than City tine,l GA. NJ, zf3o A. n, 3I3O
Z. M. and 2. M. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
NJ. and $3.50 P. cN r-n -
Ono AND mfssfsarFrt-Ii3 minutes clover than
City time,1 df25 A. N. and 6ras =. M. LouisyiiIs
Accommodation, . p. N.
lNDIANAPOEis am OEotEEATr snonr- Lmn-Tla
minutes slower than City timo,l 1i4O A. M, IIi5O
A. NJ and o p. M. t
MARrErrA AND 0fEoiHEAsI--LT minutes fastor than
Oity time,l 0;1A A. M. and 800 p. M.
CoynaroE AND LExNaroH-toisy time,I Bi4B A.
M. and 2t25 P. M. 1s6i l,I
On'uIHsAEI, RIoHnoND AND IEDLAHAPoLrs-s, A.
NJ, 0sa0 p. M, 0P.M M. kr XXI
CINCINNATI AND LooASsFoRr-From Sixth-street
Depoi-6 A. M. and P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

LIfrLE MrAnr-3,SO A. NJ, ga. M, IIsO4 A. M.
and 4t4O p. M. 81 Sd a... ---..--- Il,
ONO AND MIsslssPrt-si3O A. NJ, 1oios P. M.
and 9t50 p. NJ. EN ktHfN fNWFEgrT
OIEofNEAr1, HAMILTON AND DArroH-St4B A, M.
1910 A. M, 1 r. M, $3.50 P. M, y,3S p. M. and
0i16 y. M. -.
INDEASArotis AND IsciRs.rr-IOtf5 A, NJ,
4 p. NJ. and II 2. M.
MARIErrA AND CuonnATI-1Oi32 a, M. and
6s13 p. IA. h.
Ass p. M.
orsoENArI, BIcHnosD AND IsDrAsAPolis-z,4S
A. H., p. NJ, $50 p. M. ,tr 81 ... n
Cscrsskrr AND Loe.SsroBr- -From Sixth street
Deppt-5i4S A. M, and s,35 p. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

. RAPID LOADING ORA VnssRE, The Chicago
Journal Of late date says, while tho bark
Gredt West WAS loading At Sturges, Buck
ingham d Co.'S warehouse, 22,oo0 bushels Of
cotn (, were plaesds u Tho bold of the vessel ip
loading on record,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
MEpICAL AND DNNTAL.
DON'T Read This!

EbEEy 2sT ~ TIN uYssS,MSDERE.EM, s,MSD IPI,sGoy,:
q London and baltimore Hospitals. where he has
had many years' practice In tho heatment Of ve-
nareal dseoscf, but more rscently OF Mexico whore
ench diseases arc 10 DO found IN their rankost form
Turing his prsrtlce there, IN connection with DR..
Don ANTONIO DE LAtsyALLUs, one, Of the
most emlnont phyaicans In Moxico and spain, they
discovered remedy IN ono Of tho Mexican plants,
and found only IN bouthern Mexico, that removes as
II by magic, all the vonereal taint from the system,
in the primary secondary form. syphilis, In the
worst Stage, permanently oufed In very short time,
end the rystep thoroughly cleansed and pure, ~
II II hal newer been oDtRmratedl by that worst Of
I'll diseases, Syphilis scrofala, Leprosy and all
Kinds Of corruption Of the blood and disoases Of tho
Rain removed permanently and quickly by this pow.
o. u agent and alder Of nature " Mexican Specific"
no ono need be reduced 10 skeetop, and suiisr the
toGtues ol thS Inqusition, and robbed o. his Last
kndp Of chronic diseasos with great sucrees; Med
icino only to pay for all diseases treated ee
distance can be treated by sending correct atats-
mcnts Of their caseB by letter, aud ten cents In
QlstagS etamps. Call ON or addrose Or. CALVIN
80 Hixth-etrept, bntween Vine and Walnut.ptroet,
Cincinnati, Ohio Now Is the time--to.lnorrow may
be TOO latos 80 q & :
The Doctor has located permspently IN ths city,
Sad cen a. ell times be foiiuc az his Office.
Tfnd Cfrcr1lnr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

iTgn, BsITIsH, GoyERENssr RHysIoLosI-
bALLY ALABNED The decrease of hpother's
milk" alarms the British Government, who
recently iappomted q coniinisslon % inquire
into the results Of excessive labor in factories,
and the welfare Of women generally.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

HInnaziAE TnANshzaIos o. a SIsS.B .Bo4Ab.
AnJrishman trsxeling on bis way TO Man
there stood a sign-board which, read Man
chester four miles--"Manchasel her four
milpsl BY The Saint Patrick. r .gpuld have
esnRht hsf nssslfip half the tlras2bW hoy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

'aie- - yaHfint - iagsrtlgs D. '..l NJ 81 -.
go aui b s.t-lalb aaf a4 fssllas tlas . ~
'1-sia- .aaiSSsfas3phlss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

faisss' @ sNEsI.si's sa ~ ~ I 81.
~ % sst ssIs}z " y vi 5alzlhs.s
ils 1lllstttA aaftf-ift dtlfssl1 lHa husgl =
.fs fasFggyA slyHsa EAsssg4Ss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

DARN o. y ioassD Boasr 1.-The hornse
Menagerie, died b icw days since. Il was
tlIe Only hptclnlsn Of ih Mind iD Europe, and
yss imported bat . fsm. naonthi Stree a q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
a sTROLQGY, MADAME BELL RE-

A sTR0L0ssX, MADAME BELL RE-
business again, and can DO found at her residence,
Ne Az. p9 tbs Esst fifs ot Jones q street between
rotes rast, present and futGre events By planets,
pamiatry, or by cards. TO all those who may wish
tn consult her the luck Of business any under
taking, iourneyss lawsuits, love, matrimony, lot
terry ticketst perfect satisfsction will be given.
Hours from A.. M. 20 Q p. ~. Prices low. Fifteen
centa for rnnning the letters the nama iy2l-ams
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
Retail Grocery Gard.

WE9IEYAN.FEM n MA y y gQI.&.E0E
w. UIntimaii-4 Woet side % Nlne-9ts pQtween
sixtli and beysnfh Tho Ninstesnfh Annual Dos
sien Of this nstitgtipn will comnence on MON
.confinus with recsu at Ohristiuas) to juno %,
1881. 1apaalt!0n g .he yeemRete and thsgoush
& "a sass ;ea % Sis fi'isss,41 Elssss B
snsrcisss. have 6ssn made
ia tho besrdlpf,hopae, Gas has bosn insrocacsd,
alruction and governmeqf ID subst Lntialiy a. last
wear For further inlbrIt.ti0n, apply az tho Col
s'ls' 4i f;s''lss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

Dcscription Of the nIassacre at Damas.
cus-Fearfnl Scenes Of Murder, Rapine
and Inoendiarism.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30

~" We regret very much that Mr.. Bledsoe has
thought it to be his duty to declare himself candi
date for the Senate in this County, in opposition to
the regular nominee, Mr.. Thompson. We esteem
Mr. Bledsoe as a man, and we are strongly attached
to him as personal friend, but duty is plain
We shall stand by he nominee, and shall do all we
can, in fair and honorable way, to secure his cleo
ton. We trust, however, that the campaign will
be conducted on high political grounds, and that
personalities will not be permitted to enter it Our
paper is open to communications of political char
acter in favor of the nominees. Let personalities be
avoided
The present is time of peculiar trial to the organ
lied Democracy of Wake. If they shall go through
it triumphantly, as we believe they will, they will
have established character for invincibiity under
all circumstances. Let them unite upon and work
for their ticket and not only this, but let them sus-
tain Gov Ellis with voice. and see to it that his
vote is not impaired by the conflict now unfortu-
nately going on in our own ranks.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30

look to the prosperity of the State and which may
require the fostering hand Of material AID.
But the interrogatory suggests rather than puts
the question, can you rely upon his promises-of
course mean politically answer, let the record
speak. If Mr.. Pool could sit in the Legislature
two successive sessions and hear the question dis
cussed upon five different bills to reform the Con-
stituon, and strike out of its fundamental prin
ciples and not offer suggestion, not open his mouth
for against except say no upon the passage of
each; and, further if he could thus keep his seat
for two successive sessions, and never move to
amend the tax bill in those particulars which now
seem so Objectionable, and which bears, as he now
atirms, so hard upon the poor working classes; if
he then felt not for the one, advocated the 9TH
er, what confidence, submit to you, can be placed
in promises, which his vaultlng ambition conjures
up only at the momentSwhen the splendors of
gubernatorial Office loom up in the dstance2
l hardly need tell you that that man is scarcely
to be trusted, whose practices at war with his
professions, and who seeks by indrection not by
. manly, consistent course, the accomplishment OF
scheme which must necessarily create q social feud,
which divides people contented and happy, and
which seeks to pull down the very pillars of const-
tutonal security.
Yours respectfully,
j. PARKER JORDAN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30

But if Mr. Cox is to be rejected on this account
what shall be done with Messrs. Battle and Russf
Are they natives of the County, Certainly not
Have they been here SO much longer than Mr.. Cox
that they likely to be truer to the County than
he will bef We think not So this objection of
the Register to Mr.. Cox is at once dissipated. 1t
has no force any way; and if it had it applies as
well to Messrs. Battle and Russ as to him.
But Henry Mordecai, it seems, is opposed to John
Pools dd Ualorem because he wishes to save few
dollars tax on his young and old negroes Who
believes shat? When, before this, was Henry Nor
decai charged with being avaricious9 Who believes
that he would support or oppose any public measure
solely with the view of saving money, or of avoid
ing his due proportion of the public burdens :
Why, his whole life is standing refutation of the
charge. The "Mordecai boys"-as they are IA
miarly called-are noted for the opcnness of their
purses in every good cause and for their liberaty
on all occasions Our neighbor is surely mistaken.
Henry Mordecai is not actuated in his course ad
OalOrem by wish to avoid paying his fair share Of
taxes.
We think our neighbor of the Register has open
ed the campaign most unfortunately for his cause.
And if he will only keep it up as he has begun we
will feel under Obligations to him at the close of the
contest for the result will show that he has damag
ed his own candidates and increased the Democratic
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30
Dan Rice's Great Show.

On Monday morning this fine establishment made
public parade through this City, and attracted
great deal of attention 1t is evidently SUPERIOR in
many respects, to any company which has hitherto
passed through this State. The men are orderly,
quiet people, who can pass Sabbath IN a town
without letting residents scarcely know of their
presence. The performances are quite different
from those of any party which has preceded it. and
unite the merits of morality, with sterling attractive
power. The horses and carriages, as they pass
through the streets, form exhibition, of them
selves, worthy of the particular attention of onr
stock raisers and mechanics, in FACT it is a model
exhibition. One fact may be worth mentioning
Dan Rice himself, who seldom plays in the ring
now, and is unquestionaby the best humorist in
the world, has always, in the Northern States,
even when it has been against his own inter
ests manfully stood up for Southern rights,
and brought the whole power of his acknowledged
speciality OF sarcasm to bear upon those, who,
protirg by the wealth of the South have vainly at
tempted by raising sectional issues, to sting the bo
som which has fed them
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30
The new American Cyclopsdia.

This valuable work has reached the ninth volume,
which we have just received through Mr.. Pomeroy.
The titles it contains range from Hayne to Jersey
City, and their number as well as the fullness with
which they are treated, may be Judged of from the
fact that they fill nearly eight hundred large and
closely printed royal octave pages. We have re-
minded readers frequently Of the great worth of
this work, and as each new volume appears, we see
more and more reason to admire the singular skill
and method with which it is prepared. There are,
in all, not far from fourteen hundred articles all
written especially for this work. and each containing
the latest information the sub ect it treats Of and
all the information the general reader need Civ
en- in wonderfully compressed form, and in
sprghty and animated style In all the particulars
in which the excellence of such a work consists 1t
is far superior to any other of the kind in our lam
guage This is our deliberate Judgment, formed on
an actual trial and knowledge of them all. More
than in any other certain of finding here the
information we may be in search of, and, what is of
no little moment, presented IN manner which
makes it pleasure to read it.
The Publishers and Editor seem to have taken
every precaution in respect to all the topics which
the public mind is now so much excited to secure
judcious treatment them and avoid giving offence
We do not think the most sensitive gentleman need
fear these volumes On the contrary while the
subjects that men quarrel about he will find his pc
cuar opinions considered with respect, and what
are thought prejudces even delicately handled. We
understand that ten thousand copies of the work
regularly distributed, and a very large number Of
them among gentlemen at the South. This fact
alone is enough to prove the great value of the Cy
clop&da, and its fitness for general circulation
among us.
Tie ninth volume appears to us Of higher interest
than any that have preceded it even, and contains
many articles of a present value, and n very COM
plete presentation Of their subjects There is
cellent one on Washington Irving, by John Eston
Cooke, of Richmond, Va. quite an extended memoir
of Thomas Jefferson, and one of Patrick Henry by
the same; full account of Japan, and sketches
very full and remarkably condensed of Italy and its
literature, of Ireland, &c.
In the department of science, readers will find
enough, under every head, to satisfy them, unless
they are special students in some special branch of
science. Many points of law, also are discussed by
the abest men of that profession and amply enough
for all ordinary purposes. There great number
of biographical sketches and those of eminent Amer
icans both dead and living particularly rich and
excellent Of the men of our own State We notice
memoirs of Judge and Gov. Iredell and Of Dr. Ives,
the quondam Bishop of this diocese
We heartily commend the work to those who may
need one of this kind, and assure them they may
look long enough before they will find better.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30

to get through with the necessary legislation be-
Mr: a. 6: Seaman, Superintendent of Public
rrintlng under President Pierce has been acquitted
Of the charss Of mafeasance, preferred by the Gov
ernment ~ =
The Japanese have visited the v.r;ou. rlocss of
interest m city, and seem 10 Be much pleased with
all they hsve seen. they leavc here in few DAYS
for New York. Bennett Of The Herald. suggests
that Ee Of police be- quarered at their Hotel there
for their protection, and tlaf no City alderman be
permitted entrance to any Of their rooms where
there is thing lying about IoOser 4 sasges-
ton suitable to other localities
On motion of Mr.. Branch, Of n c., the Commit.
tee on Post Roads have been Instructed to inquire
into and report as to the cxpeeney Of providing BY
law for the transportation of rais By railroads at a
compensation of $3.50 per mile.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30
For the Standard,

For the Standard.
Mr. EDITOR: Inasmuch as the Charleston Conven-
ton has adjourned without making nomination,
and as there are two Conventions to meet soon for
the purpose of nominating candidates for the Presi-
dency, desire to make public my opinions relative
to these Conventions, and, also to represent the
views of the Democracy of Northampton county.
In the first place. Mr. Editor, take my stand
firmly by the States that seeded from the Charles
ton Convention. Why do do this? For the plain
reason that they had the Constitution and rights
under it their side. The majority from the free
soil States North refused to vote for platform which
simply recognised our rights under the Constitution;
and nasmuch as we are the weaker section of the
confederacy / think the seeding delegates were
clearly in the right and it is my honest conviction
that they will be sustained at the ballotbox in this
movement by the entire body of the Democratic
masses of the South. There is one thing certain,
and that is that if Stephen a. Douglas is nominated
ct Baltimore, have yet to find the Democrat in
Northampton county who is willing to sustain him
in preference to the Richmond nominee. The De-
mocracy Of Northampton will 60 in body for the
Richmond nominee, as all Southern. men are bound
to do if they determined to stand by their rights
MERCHANT.
May 14th, 1850. - $50 1870,
Is,thss the voice of Northampton in relation to the
Baltimore and Richmond Conventionsf We think
our correspondent "a Merchant" is mistaken
Standard
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30
FOR THE SENATE:
GEORGE w. THOMPSON.
FOR THE COMMONS:
ED. G. Hal WOOD. HENRY MORDECAI,
WILLIAM II. COX.
FOR SHERIFF:
WILLIAM H. HI H.
STANDARD FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

For the convenience of those who may desire the
Standard only during the Gubernatorial and Presi-
DENTAL campaign it is offered at the following rates
WEEKLY STANDARD.
l copy months, 81 90
6 copies months, 8 90
10 or more copies, IS cents each
SENI-WEEKLY STANDARD.
l copy months, 3 90
copies months, 10 90
10 or more copies, 81 so each.
rzYo Address all letters on business, simply
STANDARD" Raleigh, N. c.
May Is, 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO NE Exc
Id cuted by JOHN @ W. FAUCET, lately deceased,
the 18th November 1885, shall proceed to sell to the
highest bidder for Cash. The 10th day of July next
the Court House door in the City of Raleigh house and
lot in the southern portion of the said City, the Fay
etteville road, adjoining the lands Of Sylvester Smith,
James Litchford and others
RANSOM JOHNSON, Trustee
May 80, 1850. 4s-td
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30

e The Charlotte Bulletin, noticing the late
Democratic meeting in Wake, and its expression in
favor of Judge Douglas for the Presidency, charges
that the Democracy of Wake who took part in that
meeting "are allies of Northern Democracy in oppO
sition to principle and Southern rights" The
charge is utterly untrue. The Democrats of Wake
are as true to principle and Southern rights as
any body of men in the slaveholding States They
are neither submissionists nor dsunionsts They
still have confidence in the Northern Democracy,
and they are not afraid to trust Judge Douglas.
The Editor of the Bulletin is no doubt at heart a
disunionist The Democracy of Wake have no
sympathy with disunonists per sc. They have not
asked the Bullstiafor suggestions or advice. Its
denunciations Of their opinions andc pass them
as the idle wind a !. = &c..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30
NO Office.

TTNAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF
Il Stokes Comfy, at Danbury, the 18th May, 1850 q
runaway negro boy, who says his name is SAMUEL
FRANKLIN CLARK says he is twenty years of
and will be free when of age; that he bound
SOLOMON ARMFIELD in Guinrd county, and was hired
to JOSEPH HOUSTON, near Greensboro; SAID boy is
about five feet eight inches high, of q copper
COLOR and weighs abUu hundred and fortySe pounds
He had on when apprehended old gray ock coat drab
conred pants and cloth cap. The said negro is believed
to be slave. The requested TO come and prove
his property, and pay all charges.
JOHN MARTIN,
Sheriff of Stokes county.
Danbury, May IL, 1860. 43-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30

A New JAIL FOR WAKE CoUNTY.-The County
Court of Wake, at its late session, made order
for a new Jail, and appointed Mcssrs Thomas d.
Hogg, w. W. Whitaker Jordan Womble, ST., Ste
phen Stephenson, and John R. Harrison Commits
to- receive proposals for and to superntend
the erection of the building. A new Jail is much
needed in this County.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30

MEYERS MIRACULOUS VERMIN DE.
STnOYER, the Oldest and best remedy known for Ex-
terminating RATS ond MICE, COCKROACHES, BUGS,
ANTS, MOSQUITOES, FLEAS, MOTHS, GRAIN.
WORMS and GARDEN INSECTS.
~ Principal Depot, 6l2 BROADWAY, NY.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. E-
May 15 1860. se-w&swam
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-30
DEMOCRATIC MEETING N cARTRRFT'.

AT call for Democratic meeting Of the citizens
OF Carteret large and respectable number met at
the Court House in Beaufort on the 10Th inst and
organized by calling DR.. W. Cramer to the chair,
and appointing D. H. L. Bell secretary.
The chair stated the object of the meeting to be-
the nomination of candidates to represent this cou
ty in the General Assembly of North Carolina.
On motion of b. Station, G. R. Thomas. ESQ was:
unanimously nominated as suitable candidate to-
represent this county in the House of Commons.
And, on motion, Levi t. 0glesby, ESQ.,, was NOM
mated to represent the Senatorial District, compos.
ed of the counties of Careret and Jones' in the next
Legislature.
On motion of Jas. Ward ESQ.,, the chairman was
requested to appoint committee OF three to notify
the Democratic party of Jones, informing them of
the nomination, and requesting their endorsement
of the same. Whereupon the chair appointed Bel
cher Fuller, Jas Ward, and d. II. L. Bell said com.
mittee.
On motion, committee was appointed consisting
of VIM. T. Bell 3D. and Benz Station to inform the
candidates of their nomination and request their at
tendance at this meeting. In their absence H. C.
Jones being called for, addressed the meeting in his
usual happy style.
G. K. Thomas, ESQ.,, then came forward in the
meeting and in few brief and appropriate remarks
accepted the nomination.
On motion, it was requested that the Beaufort
Journal publish the proceedings of this meeting,
and the Newbern Enquirer and Raleigh Standard
be requested to copy.
After vote of thanks to the officers, the meet
ing, on motion, adjourned
W. CRAMER, Chm.
ID. H. L. BELL, Secy.