davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
Little Items from New York.

New YORK, Aug. 16.-A dispatch to the
Tribune says Talliaferro Hunter, relative of
senator Hunter, is appointed fourth auditor of
the treasury.
A dispute occurred yesterday in stable on
Sullivan street, between Joseph 0'Connor and
a colored man by the name of George Higg ms,
when the former cut the throat of the latter
with a butcher knife.
Charles Gardner was fatally stabbed last
night in Madison street by an unknown man.
Mrs. Holt, wife of the postmaster general,
died at Washington yesterday. Her remains
were forwarded to Kentucky.
Seven thousand persons visited the Great
Eastern yesterday She will take out about
one hundred passengers to-day for Liverpool.
brilliant meteor was seen from this city
last night.
The Herald Washington correspondent says
a rumOr is current that Breckenridge called a
meeting of his friends to consult as to the pro-
priety of his withdrawal.
o. G. Maynard, pupil of Mr.. Wise, made
a successful balloon ascension yesterday from
the Palace Garden, landing at Bay Ridge,
Long Island.
The SLAYER recently wrecked among the Ba-
hamas is believed to be the schooner Peter
NOVEL;, Capt Rich, of Baltimore. The ne
groes in the schooner it will be remembered
were taken to Nassau.
Counterfeit fives on Balls Head and Leather
Manufacturers Banks are in circulation in this
city. A number of arrests have been made
for passing the former. The latter are photo
graphs,
The Great Eastern and the Austraasian
sailed this afternoon.
The new S250,000 Central Park loan was
awarded to-day, at 1913 21-100 103 27-l00.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

| ing greeted with loud applause. Shortly after
this the convention adjourned sine die.
'CHARLoTTEvItLE, Aug, 16.-Nearly 500
delegates, representing most of the counties of
| the state, aIe present. The committee on or
ganization reported Hon. NJ. Amber for presi.
dent. A very enthusiastic spirit was mani
tested,
BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-The Douglas state
convention was held to-day in Maryland In
stitutc. ALI the counties in the state were rep
resented. A full electoral ticket was appoint
ed. The attendance was large. Private dis
patches received here say the Douglas men at
Stannton, Va, selected full Douglas electoral
ticket this afternoon.
STANTON, VA, Aug. 16.-The Douglas
state convention is largely attended. The
committee on organization was appointed, and
the convention adjourned until o'clock. No
thing indicating fusion has Iranspired.
CHARLoTTEvILLE, Aug. 16.--The Breckin-
ridge state convention met here today. All
parts of the state are represented. The tenn
porary organization was effected this morning.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. l6.-The Mississip-
pi Douglas democratic state convention met at
Grenada, in that state yesterday, and nomi-
nailed full electoral ticket.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 16.-The Brock.
inridge and Lane democratic state convention
met here yesterday, and nominated a full cleo
toral ticket. They passed resolutions endors-
ing the Breckenridge platform.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
New York ,Iarket.-Aur. ls

COTTON firm; sales $500 bales at log q lie for mid
ding uplands.
FI0uk-Receipts 5777 bbls; sales 10000 bbls; State
and Western duh heavy, and about SC lower superfne
state S55 "a 520; extra state SIS 20 "a $685.; round hoon
Ohio s5,S5 @ 545; superiine western S5lO a Sis; com
mon to good extra western $500 "a 545 southern Guet
and unchanged; sales - bills; mixed to good S. 30 "a
sos; fancy and extra s57O@5O Canada dull and roo-
$50. " y
GRAiN.-Wheat dali and declining; sales 500 bush /;
old white Indiana Sl40; winter red western % al
l,2S3; whit. Kentucky Sl,4i @l,50 white Indiana
Sl,dO @ l,35; amber Michigan SIPS; amber Kentucky
Sl,3O white Michigan, Sj0 Cor choice Corn heavy and
rather caster sales $4,000 bush; mixed western 66]c
chiefly at 632c
PRONISlONS-P0rk firm for mess, and heavy for
prime; sales y; Sl920 % 1925 for new slS62 for
old prime Sli for new, SI32 a 1925 for old Lard duh
and in iaver of sellers; Muscovado Zoo hhds at 6S 7ac
Coffee aer in consequence OF from Rio; Rio 500
bags, at 4i l5fcs Savana 100 bags l4]c; st Do
mnso' 45O bags at l3ic, Moasses stcadv Barbadoes,
hhds, at 2ic-.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

VINEGAR-S0 Bbls. Cider Vinegar of
superior quality,for sale by the barrel less guam
tity, by WIN. Q. SWEET,
iv15 lS6 Main stIeet,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
6iqars ann Gobattu

Oh 000 CIGARS, of very choice
~OsOOO brands, at GEO. r. SPURR'S, No. POI
Nam street. dU 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
Items.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 16 The steamer VIM.
c. Young, of Pensacola for ship Island, had
been totally wrecked in gale Seven of the
crew persisted.
Havana news is received to the 18TH A
ship with $40 coolies had arrived. Sugar was
firm.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-The Lagrange
mills near Baslleton, embracing thirty mills,
of an incendiary. Loss $4,000 Insured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
Braokinridga Won't Back Ont

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Governor Stevens
chairman OF the Breckenridge and Lane ma
tional executive committee, to-day received d
letter from Breckenridge, of such a character
as to warrant him in giving an emphatic con
tradiction to all rumors of his desire to be
relieved from his position as candidate for the
presidency The committee have Just begun
sending out addresses to the democracy ahC
people of the United States, mainly in reply tC
that of the Douglas executive committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
From Mexico.

The government steamer Pocahontas, from
Vera Cruz, Aug. 8, brings important dispatch
es to Washington. Miramon, retreating, was
followed by the liberals. Miramons govern
mentretuses to accede to the demands of the
Spanish minister regarding the Spanish claims,
The Spanish commander at Vera Cruz de-
manded the barque Maria Conception which
Juarez refused.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

%
In the center of Auburn five miles south OF Wor-
cester, containing 50 of Land IL wood the re
maindet divided into moving tllage nasturing The
Buldngs are large and convenient about 10 Fruit
frees FOR further particulars, inquire of GEORGE
HOMES, on the premises DIFF iv2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
THE CITY STORE.

Being determined to reduce stock within the next
Twenty DAYS purchasers will find II decidedly tor their
interest make their selections only at the City Store
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

In this city, Aug l6. TRUE EARNEST, son Of W and
Ella g CALDWELL VT 3 mos.
In this city, Aug IT, Anna s. daughter of Charles d
and u Eager, IL mos
Funeral saturday at 10 clock at No rs Summer
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In New London, July 10, Mrs Betsey Lewis Sc. Her
mother Mrs Betsey Adams, at the great age of
hundred and eight years attended the funeral pres
eh at church on the Sunday previous spoke at the
ing meeting walked halt mile the next morning, and
returned to dine with grand daughter Mrs Rosanna
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

In this city, Aug Is, by Rev NJ richardson James Dud-
icy TO Mrs Eliza Amelia Rice, all of this city; 18TH WIN
X Ferry, to Abbie w Tucker, both of Springfield.
In this city, Aug Is, by Rev A Hill Martin Jefferson
OF san Jose, Cal, to Augusta Howe of Holden.
IN webster, Aug Is, by Rev z Wood, Edwin d Whiting
Of Hartford, Conn, to Emelne Stanbro of cbser 4th
George Merriam Esq, of the Webster Times jean
nettc henderson, both of Webster.
IN Boston Aug Is, by Rev IL F Edes, father of the
Benjamin IL Greene Esq both Of Boston
In New Bedford, Aug Is by Rev J Girdwood Thomas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

A RARE CHANCE.-A large consign-
"A ,nent Of HARNESSES, on account of closing up a
large establishment.
am favored with orders to sell large amount Of
ChAISE, BUGGK AND GARRPALL HARNESSES,
of a good quality, Oak tanned, and not made with
stitching machna, and warranted The Harnesses can
street, Worcester.
shall sell at Public Auction, on SATURDAY the 18TH
day OF August hst at o'clock y. me- III mont OF our
sales ,uis from Three to Twenty-Five Harnesses, as
may be wanted. Il. b. LAMSON, Auctr
aul1 u2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
y1rtu advertisements.

G T r A w B Z r r | f S
have-for sale 10000 superior Strawberry Plants, of
the best popular varieties, warranted genuine
viz:
the hest Strawb erres in cultivation.
HOOKER'S SEEDING, 4 great bearer OF large ana
first quality fruit. r.
The above will be sold 81 per 1000; 81 100; Csc
per dozen.
CUTTERS SEEDING, BRIGHTON PINE, and
PEABODY'S SEEDING at SOC per dozen.
RIVERS ELIZA and SCOTS Seeding, at 25c
per dozen
ORDERS enclosing the Cash, will be promptly answered.
and the plants carefully packed by express 9th
erwtse HENRY j. ROWLAND,
Saul7 deodEw3w 2l2 Main street, Worcester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
K E Y S
MINERAL SPRINGS COLn RRO0K



State Assayer Dr. Chas jackson, present the follow
ONE GALLON OF WATER CONTAINS
Solid Matter g er's.
Salts OF Lime and Chloride of Sodium IS
The analysis Of waters from the several springs present
marked Offence in their various mineral pregnatonS
of those recently discovered presenting consider
temperature of these springs varies from a TO Sc
grees Farenhcit Specific gravity accOrds very nearly
with other of similar import in various sections
of the country.
The medicinal value of these waters consist IN their
chalybeate properties containing of the va
rous solutions OF salts Of iron aud other earthly salts
combination which combinations, in comparison with
otherwaers OF like character in country, recog
zed by medical men as OF great value in the treatment
Of many diseases.
These waters base of an extensive range
Of srayelly hills containing in many localities abundant
deposits of metallic ores The of iron have been
tanned for long perodfrom this range manufacturing
purposes and Of a superior quality.
tributary of Ware river The village situated on
the road leading from Worcester Barre and is
shle by stages passing twice daily each The viii
aee is surrounded with prosperous and energetic agr-
cultural and mechanical community. Good roads com
mueate with pleasant country towns and villages. En-
ensive ponds exist in the direct vicinity aorlng acl-
tiles for pleasure parties for fishing and sailing large
and commodous public house has recently undergone
extensive improvements and repairs. good livery is
connected with the house Bowling alleys &C, for the
especial use of the guests Battling houses in connection
with the springs, for cold and shower baths am
all the fixtures ndtcies for rendering the locality
pleasant and profitable resort for nvaids and those
seeking quiet and pleasant retreat
rhc subscriber is pleased to refer TO DR. CHAs T. JACK
soE, State Assayer Boston; DIR S ROGERS Water Cure
" 0rceSteri DIR j. n. BATES, Worcester; DRS TAYLOR
Petersham. WM. Il WHITING.
Colo Brook June 25 1850 DIFF iyl7
Hs, STRAYED-From 1876 South
bridge street, Saturday night Aug. II, a large
EDFT9red and white COW. Whoever will return
<1s&@=5 the same, rgiye information where she can
be tound will be paid for his trouble by the subscriber
W. BARBER
aul4 d3t* 1876 Southbrdge street, Worcester
I OST-Between Northboro' and Grafton,
"a black thin Sack Coat, containing papers, &C, of
value to the If the finder will leave the
the Post Office either in Grafton Westboro North
boro, ne shall be remnerated for trouble. aul3 div
| OST-A large red Scarf, supposed to
IL have been lost between my residence on Caremont
street and Mr.. q. II. BuXon's Stable Front street.
Any who will return the shall be well reward
ed. f. WESSON
aul0 d6t* Central street Pistol Factory.
IL - M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

TO LET-Two very nice upper tene-
ments of seven rooms, on Fulton street
yZo disu JAMES X. PIERCE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-15
For The STANDARD.


Mr. HoIDEN:-I ask, as an act of justice to the
Breckenridge and Lane supporters, the insertion in
your next No. of the following communications:
A writer in the last issue of the Standard, under
the signature Of Ballot Box" asks the "candid
attention of his felowcitizens to what he is pleas
ed to call the harsh and unfair treatment of the
Douglas Democrats at the hands of the friends of
Breckenridge" 1t must be obvious to any unbiased
mind that the supporters of B. and L. have been so
lenient to both the Opposition and Douglas Demo-
Gratis that any other forbearance is fast losing
them, not only personal repect, but all the iniu
which the orthodoxy of their political creed is
entitled to command at the hands of the Southern
people. If any evidence were wanting of this fact
it has been furnished by ballot Box" himself;
for more unamiable or ill-mannered article never
appeared in the columns of a newspaper Predica-
ting his article upon the complaint solely of i'll
treatment he should have been the last to use harsh
epthets. He who sets out to ask justice must
first purge his own conscience-neither Christian
a lawyer ask justice and orbearance till him
SELF at least shall lave shown courtesy, if not mer
cy. Such surely is not the ethics Of ballot Box"
for in half column of the Standard he sir times
brands the supporters of B. and L.. "Seceders y
three times "Seceder's Patrol and once "Seced-
er's Hangmen." This, l submit, is privilege of
Bllingsgate which the writer was precuded from
adopting; because 1st He petitions for justice, for
lenency. Cd If he is as patriotic he processes,
he must foresee the consequence of thus widening
the honest difference of opinion now unhappily ex-
listing among US.
know not who the author is but obviously he
is Practiced campaigner; for he uses the word
"seceder" with too much artistic skill not to know
from former experience that in impressing upon the
minds of the people of the South even the probable
ity of disunion, that he does to that extent fright
en- them from prompt and vigorous assertion of
their equal rights under the federal constitution.
Such has been the mode of warfare hitherto adopt
ed and it is not the least embarrassing obstacle in
the proper maintenance OF our rights that the
States Rights Democracy have ever had to repel
the charge of disunion, against the old oppos-
ton. Again Ballot Box" says, "they (we) have
read the publicly expressed permission of the high
Priest Of the 'Seceders, Mr.. Buchanan" Is this
writer "show -nuf Democrat of the orgdniza-
tiOn school, ask you, sir, political Nestor,
is this the talk of loyal subject of true disc-
pie of the cross? Or is he some Neophyte? Ger
tainly he has either been brought up IN, he has
been keeping Wing company. His coat fits badly.
It's cut is ungraceful and recommends little prac-
tice before he makes bis next bow. Y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-15

1.-THE federal Union must be preserved. The
Constitution must be dintained inriOtate an all ats
parts Erery right guaranteed By the Constitution
must be protected By ldO all eases tOhere legista
ton is necessary to its eajoyment The judicial
authority provided IN the Constitution, must De
sustained, and its decision implicitly 06eyed and
faithfully executed The tatcs must be administered
and the constituted authorities upheld and all uR-
lartul resistance suppressed. '-STEPHEN A DOUGLAS
"The friends Of constitutional equality do not
and nerer did demand congressional slare code,
nor any other code inrsgard to property in the Ter
ritories They hold the doctrine Of non-interren-
ton by Congress or 6y Territorial Legislature,
either to establish or prohibit starery; but they
assert Fortified By the highest judicial tribunal in
the EniOn) the plain duty Of the federal gOecrn-
ment in all its departments to secure chen Hecessd-
ry to the citizens Of all the States the enjoyment Of
their property in the common Territories erery
whsrs else @ithin its Jurisdiction The con-
stitution and the equality of the States! These
are symbols Of everlasting Union. Letthese be the
raElying cries of the people. "-JoHS c. BREcKIN-
RIDGE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-15

~ An esteemed friend in Greene writes US as
follows II observed in the Standard a few weeks
ago that you intimated that after the State cleo
tons were over you would give the motives and
reasons which influenced your course at Baltimore,
and defend your position. Now do not propose
to dictate what course you should pursue, but
will say this much, that every body / have heard
speak about it does already understand why you
thus acted, and have heard no Democrat impugn
your motives or question your sincerity. There
fore it would seem to me to be work of supererro-
cation to attempt to convince your readers that
thing is right which they have never pronounced
Serong. Again, if you defend your position, some
body else may think it incumbent on them to defend
theirs. and hence injury may be done to the cause
in the MIDST of the campaign" We have reflected
maturey upon the matter, and we think will
take the advice of our friend We could not well
defend our own course at Baltimore without reflect
ing on the course of those delegates who differed
with us and seeded from the Convention and we
have no wish to do that Let by gones be by-gones.
We are satisfied that no Democrat in the State
doubts the sincerity purity of our motives in the
course we pursued at Baltimore. Under these cir
cumstances it is not necessary that should make
any defence of our course and it is not expedient
because it might do harm to the cause. Let us all
rather unite to heal the breach, and to carry the
State in November next. We can carry it if we
will With Breckenridge in the South and Douglas
in the North, let us make common cause against the
great common enemy, black RepublIcanism; and
let us do this, not by Breckenridge and Douglas
tickets in the same States, but by union tickets,
pledged to vote for the strongest against LIN
coin. In this way, and in this way alone can we
defeat the common enemy. ...-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-15
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
Mr.. EDITOR: Permit me, through your paper, to
submit few questions for the consideration of those
who are denouncing Douglas as untrue to the
South
Up to the meeting of the Baltimore Convention,
number of the delegates from this State, Messrs.
Steele Hill, and Humphrey amongst them, preferred
Douglas. Will they join in the abuse Of the man
who was then ther'choice9 Do they approve such
unjust assaults on himp l believe not
Up to the nominations at Baltimore a number of
the Electors for Douglas, amongst them Messrs
Scales and Haywood for the State at large and Dick
son, Fox, and Mclean for the Districts. Will they
join in rjustify, countenance the charge against
Douglas that he is untrue to the South? Has Mr.
Douglas said or done any thing since the Conven-
ton to destroy their confidence in HIM? Nothing
whatever He is the same no,o that he was before
the Convention. Will the Electors then, stultify
themselves by joining in the bitter and vindctive
outcry against him? Ishould think not. As fair
minded men, how can they?
number Of the Breckenridge and Lane delegates
after the Convention adjourned Joined in an earnest
appeal to the Executive Committee of this State to
call State Convention Of the Democracy to pass
upon what had been done at Baltimore Amongst
these were Messrs. Brown, Ashe, Hill, Bridgers
Humphrey, and others. If they felt confident they
had authority to do what they had done and that it
bound their constituents why did they so earnestly
desire a Convention to approve or pass upon their
acts If they had, as insist no right to quit the
Baltimore Convention, and bind their constituents
to the acts of the seceders what body representing
the Democracy of the State has convened since that
time to bind d1ay one to the action of the Breckin-
ridge and Lane Convention? None whatever
And yet the friends Of Douglas are disorganisersi
more unjust judgment was never pronounced;
and if they will but meet the issue, with holiness
the people win say SO. s. -g.. 3,
8 A CANDID INQUIRER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-15
OAK CITY SAVINGS BANK.
1T;sso,tri Election

ST. LOUIS, Aug 9.-In this the 1st) district, J.
R. Barrett dem, for the sort term has 246 majori-
ty, and F. p Blair Jr rep, for the long term 1885
majority This difference in the vote is accounted
for by the fact that the Union party candidate
for the long and not fur the short term. To fill the
latter they generally voted for Barrett The long
term is for the new Congress and the short one for
the next session of the present one only Mr.. Blair
having resigned after the house gave him the seat
held by Mr.. Barrett most of the last session, and
which the former contested on the ground of fraud.
In the second district Jas. A. Rollins op., has
been elected over Henderson, dem This is a dem
ocratie loss.
John B. Clark dem, for Congress, has S15 ma
jority in Howard county.
Il In the fourth congressional district Elijah H. Nor
ton, DEM, is elected to Congress by an overwhem-
ing majority. 's. =.
Green county-Sixth district-Rains, op., 1,168;
Phelps, reg. dem, SIC; Price, Breckenridge, $50.
Jackson county-John w. Reid, DEM, 2039 !;
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, op., 1851.
Cooper county-Reld, dem., 1854; Mitchell, op,
1921. sia -f>G'e
The vote for Governor, as far ascertained is as
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-15
Members Elect to the Legislature, 1seo-'ol.
%. for 0pposition-D. for Democracy

members Elect to the, Legislatures lS6O-,ois
Co. for 0ppostion-D. for Democracy
SENATE. les g
Dnz ~. q :
l. Pasquotank and Perauimans- S. Whedbee, O..
2. Camden and Curfituck- B F. Simmons D.
8. Gates and Chowan-- Mills Fl. Eure, O. ~
4. Tyrrel and Hyde-Jones Spencer, o.
8. Northasapton--J. NJ. s. Rogers, d.
6. Hertford-Joseph D, Slaughter, o.
z. Bertie-David Outlaw, o.
8. Martin and Washington. R, Stubbs, o.
9. Halifax-M. c. Whitaker, d.
10. Edgcombe-H. T. Clark, D.
II. Pitt-E. ]. Blount o.
IL. Beaufort Frederick Grst, o.
Is. Craven-N Fl. Street. D. sr
IA. Cdrteret and Jones--M. L. F. Areadell, O.
10. Greene and Lenoir-James P. Speight d.
16. New Hanover-El W. Hall, D.
II. Duplin-James Dickson, d. s-gE. s..--s-
Is. 0nslow-L. W. Humphrey, d.
10. Bladen, Brunswick and Coumbus-John d.
Taylor, d.
90. Cumberland and Harnett-Duncan Shaw, d.
81. Sampson-Thos. ]. Faison, d.
%. Wayne-Wm K. Lane, ID.
%. Johnston--J. w. B. Watson, d. ~ {.
"a. Wake-Moses A. Bledsoe, d.
%. Nash-A. j. Taylor, d.
&c. Franklin-Wa Washington Harris, D.
81. Warren-T. j. Pitchford, d.
%. Granville-C II. X. Taylor, d.
80. Person-C. S. Winstead, d.
80. 0range-Josiah Turner jr., o.
81. Alamance and Randolph-Jonathan Worth, o.
80. Chatham-W. G. Harris, D.
SO. Moore and Montgomery-C. W. Dowd, o.
"a. Richmond and Robeson-Alfred Dockery, o.
So. Arson and Unions II. Walkup, o.
SO. Guilford-John NJ Morehead, o.
81. Caswell-Bedford Brown, d.
49, Rockingham-F. L. Simpson, d.
80. Mecklenburg-John Walker, d.
40 Cabarrus and Stanly-V. G. Barringer, o.
A. Rowan and Davie-J. G. Ramsay, y.
A. Davidson-John w. Thomas, o.
49, Stokes and Forsyth-Jessc A. Waugh, D.
A. Ashe, Elleghaney, Watauga and Yadkin-Jos.
Dobson, ID.
49, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander-L @. Sharpe, O..
A. Burke Mcdowell Caldwell-W. W. Avery, D..
A. Lincoln, CASTOR and CatawSa-Jasper Stowe, d.
4s. Rutherford, Polk and Cleaveland-A. W. Bur-
ton d.
Marcus Erwin, D.
so. Haywood Macon, Cherokee and Jackson-Wm.
H. Thomas, d.
Democrats, 81; Opposition, 10. Democratic
majority L. At last Session-Democrats SO; OPP
position Is, Nett Opposition gain just one