davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

ECONOMY ECONOMY II
DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed and
Split, at office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. North STREET
sl0tf JAMES n Johnson
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

THE SCIENCE OF CHEMISTRY
"A CoNsUMMATIoN DGvoUrLY TO De WIsHEDr
Experience has taught that a man may know to,
much least in his estimation Bat as profess to
be modestminded man, should say, make assurance
doubly sure, my liquid "CIRCAssIGN HAIR Dye will
not color the skim which no other dye in use can obyia
1t will darken from light auburn to a Jet black
Price 81 per box.
D. c. DRIsCOLL,
feltf a Ratr,ora straot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

The LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY.
AT
E. MOUNTS,
No 81 NORTH GAY STREET. Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall
Where be found the largest Baltimore made
Furniture this city Citizens strangers are requested
to examine this stock Of Furniture before purchasing as
there can be found always hand and made to order
TETE-A-TETES, in Brocatelle Plush or Hair Cloth, so
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany, Plush Hair Cloth or GOV
cred in goodso ORDER Full French Paor Half French
Arm, Rocking, and easy CHAIRS of various patterns in
Brocatelle, Plush, Hair Cloth, CHAMBER SUITS in
Wanuta and Mahogany, Of various styles $40 to s2
large assortment OF CaneSea Rocking Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs in Walnut Oak, &c; EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, OF all pat
terms HAIR Husk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed.
E. MOUNT
fe2-tf No. 81 ~ Gay St, OPP Odd Fellows Hall
PORTLAND KEROSENE On.
THE VERY BEST
ARTICLE OFFERED THIS MARKER
IT SMOKE WHILE BURNING,
HAS No UNPLEASANT 0DoR.
WARRANTED
To GIVE SATISFACTION.
For sale by DoBBIS & WAKEFIELD,
Sole Agents Portland Kerosene Oil Co.,
dl2u No. South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

WooDl WooDl WooDlll
SAVE % PER CENT by buying your Wood office of CITY
Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 3NoRTH STREET.
JAMES n JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

Frederick William Geilhausen, editor of Demo-
cratic paper at Peoria, Illinois, has been ANNOYED
by the publication of proclamation by the Prus
sian government for his arrest for swindling for
which he had been convicted and sentenced to i'm
prsonment.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

All Licensed By TIE State Of MARYLAND.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

Prepared by s W FOWLE * CO. Bosroy and for sale hv
Candy, Gilpin Co., Thomson, Woods Il Block Seth s
Hance, z. Fl. Stabler & Co, W H. Brown Bro Walker
Richardson Co, Baltimore and by dealers everywhere
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs
To know that they can save by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split at office ofCy Steam Fire Wood
Mill,
No. SNoRTH STREET
slo-n JAMES Il. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

ENGLISH IGNORANCE OF AMERICA.-The London
DAILY Neps, paper of considerable ability, in
speaking of the United States, says the nation has
a Postmaster General, Secretary of Foreign Rela-
tons, ga Secretary of Coinage, of Customs and of
Public Lands. These the five departments of
the United States government, and these are all!
The Americans have no Secretary of the Treasury,
of War, of the Navy, and of the Interior and
therefore there can be no just comparison be-
tween the legislative business at Washington and
London
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

SUPERIOR HAMS
Just received, of quality to suit the best Judges For
sale by VIM H. MCLEAN
ja25d 52N Charles st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

In reply to the question, Can women vote at the
elections of school trustees? DR.. Reyerson, super
intendent of schools in the Upper Province, Cana
da stated in Sarnia that, if they were rated on the
collectors roll, there nothing in the act to pre-
vent them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

80 The Kentucky State Senate has appropriated
SZ,OOO toward the erection of a monument at the
capital of the State to the memory of Danie Boone,
the pioneer, and the first settler in Kentucky.
On last Thursday morningthe back building of the
National Hotel at Frederick, Nd, was DESTROYED
by hre-loss about seven hundred dollars
Another Union meeting was to be held last eve
ming in New York. Gen. Scott was expected to
be present.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

WooD
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-24

DRs. CHURCH Il gladden.,
NTISTS,
No. 30 NORTH CHARLES STREET,
Baltimore.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
Hon. Bedford Brown.

The BROOKLYN Daily Eagle of recent date con-
tains the following alusion to Col. Brown of this
State:
1.-THE South offers many candidates for the Vice
Presidency of whom she may we'll be proud North
Carolina offers a noble monument of the proudest
DAYS of Democratic ascendency in the person OF the
Hon Bedford Brown, the incompatible Senator
throughout the time of Jackson and Van Buren,
A more upright and honest man never walked upon
the floor of the Senate than Bedford Brown HIS
motives were never for moment suspected OF sell
6sbness during the long terms of service through
the model Administrations of Jackson and Van Bu-
rem. Other gentlemen of equal ability but of less
experience present themselves in the persons OF
Stephens Davis, johnson and others. From such
galaxy of political worth and brilliancy, the Con-
vention at Baltimore cannot fail to make selection
that will command the support of every true Demo-
cat and national conservative throughout the entire
cOnederacy."
The compliment paid by the Eagle to Col. Brown
is well deserved We repeat with pride the words
of that iournal-"a more upright and honest man
never walked upon the floor of the Senate than Bed
ford Brown" And Col. Brown is firm as he is
frank and honest soldier who learned his tactics
in the school of Jefferson, and who fought, as he
did, the battles of Democracy under jackson, could
not be otherwise than true, infexble, courageous,
honest
Col. Browns name has also been favorably men,
toned within the last few weeks for the Vice Presi
dency, by the Virginia Inder, the Border Star of
Westport Missouri, and other journals in the North
and Northwest some of which are friendly to Judge
Douglas. Col Brown made many friends at Char
lesion by the nationality of his Democracy and the
zeal and ability with which he labored to bring the
deliberations of the Convention to fortunate issue.
We need not add that if it should be the pleasure of
the Baltimore Convention to nominate him for Vice
President, the Democracy of this State would be
greatly gratifed, and would exert themselves with
unusual zeal for any ticket on which his name
might be placed
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
DoMqLas Meeting in Boston.

BosToN, June THE friends of Mr. Douglas for
the Presidency rallied in great force tonight pack
ing Eaneull Hall, with large crowds outside, where
speeches were also made. Ex-Governor Welles, Of
Maine presided in the Hail. assisted by E. c. Bailey
and about one hundred other Vice Presidents.
Addresses were made by Hon. Reverdy johnson A;
j. c. Kavanagh, of Minnesota; Hon. S. S. Cox Of
Ohio, and others. The meeting was very enthu-
siastic
Resolutions were adopted asserting that the de-
mocracy of Massachusetts, favor Douglas for the
Presidency, endorsing the Charleston platform and
the nonntervention doctrine that the Massachusetts,
delegation are bound by every honorable considera-
ton to cast their votes at Baltimore for Douglas
to the fact Of Douglas receiving a majority of the
votes at Charleston, urged the ignoring Of preju
dices and unity of action North and South, pointing
to the past fidelity Of the Northern democracy as
guarantee for the future
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
The ;. citizen,, and Gov. Elli..

While we are not disposed to engage in any con-
troversy with the Murfreesborough Citizen or to
express any opinion to the issue of veracty which
its Editor, Mr.. Foster, says has been made up be-
tween himself and Gov Ellis, we win nevertheless
take the liberty of offering an explanation. We do
this the more freely because we have heretofore re-
ferred to the matter and have denied certain decar-
atoms attributed 20 Gov. Ellis at Gainesville by the
Register Mr.. Foster says:
"The remark attributed to Gov. Ellis, to the ef
feet that the East paid her full measure of taxation
heaped up, pressed down and running over, while
the West like the horseback, still cried give!
givel" tcGs made by that gentleman"
Very well-admit that Gov. Ellis used these very
words-what thenP Vas that all he said? In the
account of the Gatesville discussion, published in
the Murfreesborough SouthrOn, and prepared in all
probability under Mr.. Pools own supervision Gov.
Ellis is represented in substance as having thus
spoken of the East and West; but Immediately af-
forwards, or in close connection Herewith, he is
represented as turning to Mr.. Pool and Mr.. Badger
and declaring that they, and plainly, by inference
not the people of the West-not the West as a sec
tion-but these gentlemen and others of the Oppo-
stlon, assuming to speak for the West had uttered
leaders an the name Of the Vest This, we are as
sured, was the Governors meaning. The report of
the discussion given by the Citizen is not before us
but we have no doubt that Mr.. Foster also reported
the Governor, the correspondent of the SOuthr0n
did, as referring to Messrs Badger and Pool and
other Opposition leaders He was probably not i'm
pressed at the time the Governor intended to i'm
press the entire audience with the fact that he
garded this Western cry for more money as cry
gotten up, not by the people of that region but by
the leaders Of party; and losing the connection
which existed in the Governors mind and which he
intended by his language to convey, it is natural
that Mr. Foster should not have fully comprehended
and reported him. But however this may be- we
must look to the speakers intention, and not hold
him rgdly to language uttered in the excitement of
debate Gov. Ellis did not mean to make section
showing how much the East paid and what the
West had received; and he was doing this to prove
that the demand of the West for more, under a new
system of taxation-,chich demand tras being made
By Opposition leaders-was not well founded. This
was his object, whatever his language may have
been.
We repeat, we have nothing to do with the issue
of veracity which Mr.. Foster says exists between
himself and the Governor; but we may add that we
do not believe either of them would say what he did
not believe to be true As friend to both of them
we would much prefer to look upon the matter as
founded in msapprehension; and we think we have
shown that it is reasonable and just suppose that
it is thus founded.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
Douglas Meeting at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, June 6. An immense Democratic
meeting held in this city last evening, at
which resolutions were adopted unanimously in favor
of Senator Douglas, and denunciatory of Senator
Biger and other Democrats of like stripe. Dur
ing the evening Gov. Todd of Ohio, gave an account
of the proceeding at the Charleston Convention,
and Gen. Stokes of Western Maryland, made a
furious onslaught upon President Buchanan, dis
daining to accept Bigler as an antagonist. Col NJ
Cook, of Ohio, and Messrs. Gibson and Linn, of
this State, severally spoke in similar strain. The
enthusiasm of the masses and the applause manifest
ed at each repetition of the name of Mr. Douglas
was at times overpowering.-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
Georgia Democratic COnpention.

MILLEDGEvILLE, June 5.-In accordance with a
previous understanding, the National Democracy
douglas, met here in Convention tonight Judge
Warner presiding. The Convention re-affirmed the
Cincinnati Platform declared the right of property
in slaves, endorsed the bred Scott decision, and
nominated full delegation to the Baltimore Con-
vention. The Delegates to Baltimore for the State
at large are Judge Warner, Elk Governor johnson,
Col James Gardner, and A. H.. Chapel. A hun
dred Delegates were in attendance and thirty
ties were represented. The proceedings we're har-
monious throughout The Convention has al
= 4. &
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
Robson County.

We published in our last the proceedings of the
Democratic meeting in Robson county, over which
Col. Thomas A. Norment presided and at which
that gentleman offered resolutions in relation to
Judge Douglas and non-intervention. In the pro-
ceedngs as we published them it is stated that the
Chairman, Col Norment, "read the resolutions :"
referred to "before the Convention" 1t was not
stated that they were passed or rejected But in
the last Fayetteville Cdrotinian we find the pro-
ceedngs more fully given than in the account which
We published; and in these proceedings it is stated
that Col Moments resolutions "aoere unanimously
adopted" We, therefore, publish the resolutions
again. follows as embodying the sentiments of the
sterling Democracy of Robson:
"Resolred, That this convention having full con-
fdence in the ability, patriotism, integrity and
Democracy of the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, and it
having been made apparent in the Charleston Con-
venton that he is the choice of the people of the
Union, We the Democratic party of Robesen county,
In convention assembled, do hereby express our
Preference for him. as first choice for the Pres
dency and most respectfully request our delegates
TO the adjourned convention at Baltimore to carry
out our wishes by voting for him as such.
. fesOtced, That we deny and scout the idea that
Congress has any right or power to intervene in
relation to slavery, within the States Territories.
ResOtced, That we will cherish, protect and de
lend so far as we are able, the Union and Constitu-
uon from every peril let the assault come from
Whatever source it may"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

JOHNSTON CoUNrY-We learn that the Democrats
of Johnston will hold meeting in Smithfeld on
Saturday next to nominate candidates for the Leg
islature They are in fine spirits and the prospect
is that they will present ticket to the people which
will sXeen the County.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
Public Speaking.

Ed Graham Haywood, Esq, one of the Electors
for the State at large will address the people on the
subject of Ad ralOrem Taxation at the following
times and places:
Murfreesboro, Tuesday, June &C.
Windsor, Thursday, June %.
Plymouth, Friday, June %.
Edenton, Saturday, June 80.
Hartford, Monday, July 2.
Elizabeth City, Tuesday, July 8.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
Dsla,oare Pozitica

WnMsaroN, June ga large and enthusiastic
meeting Of the democrats of Newcastle county was
held tonight Abram p. Shannon was chosen chair
man. The meeting was addressed by James Mont
gomery and Samuel Townsend, Esq Resolutions
adopted denouncing the seceders, and appoint
ing James Montgomery and Samuel Townsend to
the Baltimore Convention.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

~ We have no intelligence from the Richmond
Convention which assembled on Monday. The En-
quirer of Monday morning gives notice that the
Convention will assemble this day at ~ NJ =, in
Metropolitan Hall" That paper promises full re-
norris of the nrocedncS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

COMMENCEMENT AT THE UNIvERsTY.-We are in
debted to an esteemed friend for the very full and
interesting account which give to-day of the late
Commencement at Chapel HILL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
WASHINGTON, june 0. 1860.

SPECIAL NOTICE!-white Sulphur Waterfront
the White Supher Springs. Greenbrier Co.. va-BOttled
at the Springs.
This Company having made great Improvements in bot
Ting the transported water is perfect a. when
taken from its source. Address all orders to '3
PURCELL LADD q CO., - =,
General agents for the United States,
Richmond, Va.
May s, 1860. 19-w&sw9mpd =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

Mr. MILLER's SPEEcH.-We have the pleasure of
laying before readers to-day some extracts from
the able and eloquent speech delivered in this City
by Henry W. Miller, Esq, on the 2lst of last month
These extracts will richly repay perusal.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
COnCert.

In justice to the young ladies of Mrs. Whitakers'
Music School, we give below programme of the
evenings entertainment, which came off on Friday
evening, the LIST inst We were not present, but
are glad TO learn that those who did attend were
highly pleased with the performance of the scholars
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

% The present season has been specially mark
co oy storms and tornadoes. Our exchange papers
from the North and Northwest contain numerous
accounts of the loss of property and life by wind
snd hail storms; while we have heard from several
localities in this State in which the loss has been
serious. We learn that hail storm, about three
,ourthS Of a mile in width, passed over Weldon on
'rlday last, with destructive effect The growing
efOpS In its path were completely destroyedhouses
were unroOfed or blown down. and much damage
SOue TO property generally. The force Of the wind
"Hs such at Weldon as to blow the tin from the
wi Oh Happer's Hote., and to send heavy freight
several hundred feet out of their places on the
= rsNir0ads We regret to earn that N NJ Long,
n: f' among others, suffered greatly by the storm.
.lS wheat corn, and cotton crops were almost en-
,ueiy destroyed. His loss, we learn, will not be
e' 'nan $4,000 We learn that be is planting his
''nos where his cotton stood in corn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
Lo1lisiana Politics.

New ORLEANS, June Z, 1S6O-The Democratic
Convention at Donaldsonville had adjourned. The
secession from the Charleston Convention was con.
demned and 1T was resolved that the Louisiana del
egates pledge themselves to support the nominees Of
the Baltimore Convention.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
BELMONT SCHOOL,

Ten miles south Of CIarksyilIe, Va.
r. H. GRAVES sszst3s WIZ. OWEN.
WyHE 10TH SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL COM.
IL mence the 18th JULY, 1850
For Circulars containing particulars apply to the Prin
cipal; tis--1-- 80 n. H. GRAVES, -
Brownvlle p. D., N. G.
June IL, 1860. 94-w4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

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.
H- Principal Depot, GIG BROADWAY NY.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. 81
May Is, 1860. e9-w&sv3m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
PROGRAMME.

l. Love to Sing--by all
2. Lucrecia BOrgia, No. by the Misses Up
church.
8. Duet-by Misses Beavers and Teathers
4. Tell me where Beauty is found; a song-by
Misses Martindale and r. Upchurch
8. Guitar; Lovers Serenade-by Miss Wilson.
6. Favorite Polka-by Miss Jordan.
Z. Comic Song; Cat and Doggy Misses Whit
aker and Wilson.
s. Lucrecia Borgia No. S.-by Misses Porter and
NJ. Upchurch.
g. Two Merry Alpine Maids-by Misses R. Up
church and Martindale
10. Ship on fire-by Miss Whitaker.
II. Echo of the Valey-by Miss johnson.
-. Lucy Long; Variations-by Miss Wilson.
IS. Guitar; Gypsy Countess-by Misses r. Up
church and Crane
IA. Favoritte-by Misses Virginia and n. Whit
aker.
Is. Three Scenes in the Welded Life of Mr.
Bradly-by Misses NJ Upchurch and n. Whitaker
16. Rosa Lee; Variations-by Miss NJ. Moore.
II. Guitar; Bonnie Dundee-by Misses Crane
and R. Upchurch.
Is. Go where the Msts are Sleeping-by Misses
Porter and R. Upchurch
10. Medley on GUITAR new style of playing-by
Miss Whitaker.
90 Coloquy; Country and City Cousins Visit
Characters:
City Cousin, Miss NJ Upchurch.
City Mother Miss F. Martindale.
Country Mother, Miss r. Upchurch.
Country Cousin, Miss n. Whitaker
Country Aunt Miss v. Whitaker.
City Maid, Miss l. Wilson.
Visitor Miss NJ. Moore.
Sir Charles, Mr.. H. II. Martindae
81 Concluding sOng-GOOd Nightly all the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
LAND FOR SALE.

III on both sides of the road leading from Greer.
vile TO Newbern. and just three miles from Greenve
The tract contains AT acres of land about 200 acres Il
cleared part Of il is now grown up in pine bushes for the
hack Of force to Cultivate It rsse u -.
About As or so Of it is rich swamp and can be
mry easily drained. On of the swamps Mr. Wiley
e and Mr. William Brooks have cleared some or acres
ext to us of their part Of the swamp which brings from
n to twelve barrels OF to the acre So -
Nearly all Of the up land is OF good clay foundation the
cry sort of land TO manure and improve upon Manure
nat is put upon it amply shows for itself large por-
on Of i well adapted to cotton and would be yalua
ie plantation if owned who had force enough
improve it. and put 1T in gn0d state Of cultivation.
The land has good dwelling house upon it surrounded
18th beautiful oak grove splendid we'll Of pure water
nd is very pretty place to live at DC Said land has
orchard Of fne fruit trees ~ ~. -
Persons wishing purchase land would do well to look
I'D examine themselves before purchasing esewhere
am determined to sell
A. KNOX
June Is, 1860 47-6m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
SPRINGFIELD ACADEMY. n g.

VNHE FALL SESSION OF THIS ACADEMY WILL
II open on MONDAY July 9Th, 1860.
TERMS SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS: 7l
Spelling Reading Writing. &c ss 90
Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, &C. 10 90
Latin, Greek, and Algebra 1900
No deduction for lost time the part of the students
after entering school. .-TE -
Board in the neighborhood 81 per month
For particulars address
STINCEON IVEY PRINCIPAL
Auburn, N. G.
June IL, 1860. e4-wst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

BATON ROUGE, La, June 5.-The Regular Demo-
cratic State Convention adjourned to-day. 1t was
resolved that in of withdrawal FRONT he Bati-
more convention the louisiana delegates author
lied to unite with the Richmond Convention
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

70 The Supreme Court Of North Carolina COM
=. renced Its June Term in this City on Monday last
al the Judges being in attendance. .ss.l IS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
oFMocRATIC REPUBLICAN, TICKET!
FOR THE SENATE:
GEORGE w. THOMP SON.
ELECTOR
FOR PRESIDENT AND vICE-PREsIDENT.

For the state at Large:
ALFRED NJ. SCALES, OF ROCKINGHAM.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, OF WAKE
Districts:
1st District, JOHN W. MOORE of Hartford.
Cd VIM B. R0DMAN, of Beaufort
al VIM A. ALLEN, of Duplin.
4tb HENRY w. MILLER, of Wake.
eth J. R. MCLEAN, of Guilford.
9Th 7. W. KEEN, of Rockingham.
7th j. A. FOX, of Mecklenburg.
Sth JOHN A. DICKSON, of Burke.