davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
The Expedition up James River.
Fran Our Special Correspondent
FoRrRR.s MONROE, OLD Porsr CosVoRl

FoRrRR.s MONROE, OLD Pon'r CosvoRr,)
May IL, 1902. !
Intelligence Of I'm interesting character was re.
ceiyed this morning from gunboats on tbs head
waters Of the James River. Though no minute par
tic,lars have come to hand the substance is that
on Thursdsy morning, the 18th, the Monitor Ga!ena,
Naugatuck, and one or two others, having recon-
notered the river within seven miles OF Richmond,
encountered at that place obstacles that arrested
their progress for the present. At this point the
river is very narrow, with bold shores, where there
are formidable batteries mounting guns OF the hsav
les, calibcr On approaching these Tremendous
fire was opened on our boats, not only from the Dat
tcries, but from infantry, on our men wherever e&
posed.
The batteries were so high up that our guns cou'd
with difficulty be elevated SO as to bear ehectuaily
on them. thus rendering the contest, which was at
,sss than 50 wards, an unequal one. The haugatuck
hurst ler heavy gun early in the action, by which
three men were injured. In addition to the bat.
,eries. the Rebel steamers Jamestown and Yorktown
,vere ,unk directly across the channel, which was
r,c.ed also BY other smaller vessels and piles
,h;cl,lv driven. 10 run pact the batteries was,
,h.re.cre impossible, and to turn round was nearly
,s dillicult The iron boats Monitor aud Gaiena, at
short range, and the Port Royal and AroostooS
wooden boats at longer range, fercely bomoarded
the batteries I'LL the ammunition nearly ex-
hausted and then withdrew.
The Monitor, though repeatedly struck, was ui,'
harmed, and one on board of her was lnJu lnat
The Gaena was less fortunate. she was So
forty timer; her armor was penetrated III iJu' n0,
places, and some half-dozen shots Passeu ,a-ailS
fer .;dss Nevertheless she was not materrtiiy
danaged TIE number of killed on ooaru VI nsi ;,,
stated at thirteen, including the first gunner with
lion, t 4. same number wounded. majority o.
h . are siJ 70 have been FROM small arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20

did her any damage whatever, all glancing OIL. IL
uems the armor of the Gaena was not designed to
resist heavy shot Of the description fired at her from
the for, at no great an angle Of elevation. inns Is
the fact that her armor proved inefficient on the &C.
cason accounted for.
On Friiay last the two iron-elad gunboafs re-
turned down the river. The Gaiena, though
pierced eighteen timer, was not materially injured,
and with tie Monitor and all her original copsorts
doubtless on Saturday followed Commodore Colds
borough and the other portion of tie squadron up Tie
liver
BAL1IvoRE Monday, Nay 10, 1862.
1t is reported by the Old Pom, boat that Tie Ga
lena was considerably damaged in her upper works
BY the plunging shos of the Rebel bait rice.
PHILADELPHIA Mondsy, May 10. 1851
Tie Bulletin contains the following additional
from Fortress Monroe:
The repulse of the gunboats is generally regarded
as very serious affair. On the Naugatuck, IL were
reported killed by the explosion of tie gun Inc
boat made useless fight, and was withdrawn. lhe
Galena was rddled with Shots and the loss IL sup
posed 10 be heavy. The Monitor was ftrnck re-
reatedy bnt is said TO be uninjured.
Affairs are quiet at Norfolk. There have been
several attempts lately 10 assassins'e Union solderf
Yesterday AN affair occurred causing some upess-
ness. COL Brown Of the Goth Indiana, stationed al
Portsmouth, went out Of town in the morning TO
take ride Soon afterward his horse came into
town wounded, without his rider II is feared the
Colonel is killed or captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
From TI1E MOUNTAIN DEPART
MENT.
The Defeat OF Humphrey Mnrshali-FiShf-
ing Against Odds Afain.

SperI At UisCafch 70 The Y. !. IiDun'
tEsSEIIS, Va Via Baltimorel Monday, May ~ iFZ
Gen. Cox in command Of the karawha district,
t-egraphs from Princeton that he Lad sharp fight
with the enemy at all points on Saturday, and IN
ficied serious damage on bin, with loss of three
killed and several wounded our side in the fghtat
Princeton, telegraphed you on Saturday. Humphrey
Marshall had . coo and three pieces OF artillery
against Gus six companies, and only drove them out
after a severe fight in tie night He Wa driven Out
in turn next morning by Col Moore's brigade, and
is still in the vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
HARD TIMES AMONG THE REEELs-rIIE EFFECT
OF BLING HEMHED N-tDyANCE OF OUR
GUNBoATs Up THE MISSISSIPPI.

GJSDOATs UP THE MISSISSIPPI.
BEFORE CoRISTB, Saturday. Msy II, 1861
The Macon Telegraph condemns ID severe language
the conduct Of the Rebel troops al Bridgeport, by
which the mort important gateway TO our State was
opened 10 tie enemy, and the possession OF all our
rich mines Of deposits o. coal iron, and saltpeter
placed in imminent danger. Martial law has been
proclaimed over Charleston aud for ten miles sur
rounding
The Appeal Gays that the Government wants and
must have all the tin the roofs ali the common
sheds ia that city.
TIE VicksJurg Chi-en Of the 9th inst. says;
Firing was heard from the Union feet at Tunica yes
ter,iav large frigate supposed to be the Brooklyn,
passed Bayou Sara at O'Clock on the morning Of the
9Th inst, going down.
The Baton Rouge Airocate has closed its DOOR,
and suspended publication for the present account
Of the approach of the Union gunboats.
Col. Vosen, commanding the post at Memphis, has
published a special order by Gen. Beauregsrd, re-
qniring all ranks, persons, and corporations TO take
Confederate money at par, aud all persons will dis.
tincly understand that nothing in the least degree
calculated to dscIedit the operations Of the Govern
ment can be tolerated, or treated as anything but
disloyaty.
The Richmond correspondent OF The Appeal men.
tons with great pain that large amount Of sick are
confined in the hospitals at Richmond and its vicinity.
lTunics . small village the east bank Of tho Msssippi
River about - miles below tho line Ct tho State of mhs'
.Ippi 1t Is 200 miles above New Orleans 60 miles below
Nschez 1876 miles beow vieksburs and $40 miles below
Memphis Bayou sara ia IS miles below Tunca-ED Tam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
LOSS OF A PRIZE STEAMER WITH BAT
Terry OF ARTILLERY.
BosTON, M0nday, Nay ~,

Boston, Monday, May u, ISI2
The bark Wild G;uelle, which arrived here to-day
from Ship Island, reports tina, the pIize steamer T.
C. Wallis, while on the way from Ship leland to
New.Orleans, with battery Of artillery on board,
sprung leak and sunk. The crow were saved by
the gulboat Saxon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
THE NEW-MExICAN EXPEDITION.

LEsyHswoRTn, Saturday, May IL. I50'.
Gen. Blunt has issued marching orders 10 the New
Mexican Expedition. 1t consists Of the Kansas LIST,
ID and 9TH, and tie Wisconsin 18th and 18th. IL IL
commanded by Gen. II. b. Mitchell, and is IN every
respect splendid brigade 1t is said that Col Bar
stow of the Sd Wisconsin Sd Cavalry Is to be made
Provost Marshal General of tho State OF KapSas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
rwosa eRN. MeCLELLAN's ARMY.
Late News from ksichmond-Scbcl Gum
Scss Bgrnsd-Hioporsans Military Depot
-suzsoaf gseconuoissance.


From Our Special Correspondent
WBTE.HoUsE, New.kent Co., Va, Msy IS, 1862
A severe storm has prevailed here for the past two
DAYS and nights, rendering the roads almost impassa
bic for heavy artillery, and probably delaying the
advance Of the army.
son of Mr.. Hill, residing in King William
Couuty, about mic above here, on the opposite
si6e of the Psmunkey River, came in from Rich-
mond last evening, ahd reports that the enemy are
panic-stlcken, and moving away as fast "a pos
able. He gives no information in regard TO the
uovements of the army. Mr.. Ill., sen., who owns
apanislion Ibis size of the ver, ID under mill
tary snrveilance, ana guard has been placed over
biz properly.
Ire eneu.y's piokets are prov hing in the woods on
tle opposite slGe Of The Iivor WI ere they have an
excellent Opportunity 10 observe III our movements
One o. the gunNoats raade reconnaissance up ue
river t1ls Uoraiug, and discovered the enemy
pickles. about four miles irOu heIs. ,
The uegToss report thal the Rebels had recently
commenced constructing a large gluboa, Eeat Tue
riirOfd bridge, anG npOn learning that our oi'os
were advancing destroyed u by lire. a huhOer VI
their vessels were moved further mp the ilver.
Col llgas is here survrnieRding The esia iishmg
Of a military depot whence stores can re eh!pieu
To Richmond Nv railroad ihe rolling SOCK
Tor operating Tie road viii probably be on tie ground
soon as eiuired.
Dego was arrested near Cumberland, on
"Wednesday, for ravisliug awhile woman, and was
ordered To he banged.
MAJOR Williams in command of the Sixth Cavalry
Regimeut oi regulars, arrested last night, htv
ns caught the act, is alleged, Of sending
communication 10 TIE enemy. A few GAYS slnce
w. en- Col b'n of Baltimore, III Gen. Stewart St&i
came iuto New-hent Coust-hOuse with hag Of
truce Oh a frivolous preieXt, he sent bis compliments
20 this sane MAJOR Williams. Tee MAJOR Is uncel
setr0Ig guard at Gen. Sto1emin's headquarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
ARRIVAL OF SICK SOLDIERS AT DALTI-
MORE
BALTIMORE, Monday, Nay 10.

BALIixoAx Monday. Nay 10. 1862.
The steamer Vanderbilt reached here early this
morning with about 500 sick soldiers fom Yorktown.
They are mostly typhoid and bilious fever cases, with
but few wounded. All were distributed among the
various hospitals here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
10 the Associated Press.


WsH1saroy Monday, May 10, 1852.
At the time Of the preparation Of this dispatch NJ
official iepa,ch had been received regarding Com
Goldsboroughs expedition up the james River, but
the following statement, CLEANED from The AreH'ng
gnr and other sources it is believed, embraces the
material facts:
Commodore Goldstorough wac accompanied by
the stearn-frigate susquehanna and the gunboats
Dsco,ah Martianzs, aud Wachueott, and the big
Zouave. the latter mounted with a single gun. They
found tie fiist Rebel battery at Days Point de-
sorted.
The Rebel Gag was still hying over the battery Of
Hardy's Point, - miles above Newport News.
Commodore Goldsborougb, On arriving within range,
at once sheled IT, and receiving no rcsponse, after
duly reeonno;,ering, landed force Of marines, who
found # deserted and most of its guns dsrnounted
Through II solitary inhebtant, picked up there, be
ascertalned that on the previous Wednesday night It's
late. garrison OF 400 Rebels evacuated II.
lie then proceeded up the river, finding all the
many Rebel batteries between Iiardy's Point, Fort
Huger aud jamestown deserted, with their guns
mostly dismouuted and rendered temporarily useless
He took means Of securing sl tie ordnance thus left
by the Rebels.
Near jamestown he met the division of his squad
ron that had previously gone up the river, under
Commander John Rodgers, and learned the history
of the day before at Fort Darling and also Of the
bunting of the Naugsuck's large gun, and the evac
uation by the Rebels Of all their Notifications and
batteries below Fort Darling, supposed 10 have taken
place on the previous Wednesday night.
When last heard from, on Friday, Com. Goldsbo-
rough was continuing his progress, with most OF his
squadron up the river above jamestown, securing
the ordnance, &C., abandoned by the Rebels, as he
progressed The general evacuation OF the works
below Fort Darling hes doubtless enabled Com.
Goldsboroueh TO get within range Of Fort Darling
certain mortart boats and other vessels, likelyto be
able to act effectively against that work, as we'll as
the supply vessels necessary to make any future na-
val attack upon it effective.
The James River and jts banks are now cletr Of
Rebel vessels and soldiers in arms, up to point
eight miles from Richmond.
1t seems the Monitor and Gslena were the only
vessels Of the squadron able to run past all the heoel
lower Notifications on Days Point and at Hardy
Bluff. fifteen miles only above Newport News, and
all the way up to Fort Darling, eight miles below
Richmond, where they found the channel ehectuliiy
blocked, ss stated in IL previous dispatch.
On arriving in range of the guns Of Fort Darling
situated upon an elevation 200 feet above the water
surface, the further progress Of the two ronelads
was prevented, and that OF the REMAINDER VI
the fleet stopped at points below. The heavy
guns Of the fort we're 50 depressed in their range as
70 play most effectively upon the two gunboa's' VI
:" shots that struck the GaleDa, 10 penetrated her
armor.
Not oIe et thost striking We Monitor, however.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
Au attack Expected hrst Night.

ftcm Cur Special toire.poudent . . $40,
WHITE housE, Va, Nay l9 1907
Nothing Of stirring interest las occurred On the
extreme advance ior the past three four dsys.
The enemy pickets are stationed within mile and
hals Of tere and occasionally she'll our scouts. Two
Of the 9Th Illinois cavalry killed by the enemy on
Suuday. The baggage wagons Of Gen. Mcclellan
add aF narrowly escaped capture yesterday alter
noon by taking the wrong road. Tie Were turned
back 0y ,he Iickeis, WHO We're driven in 10y the
enemy eoOu after.
Ar attack Was expected yesterday morning, and
Cur forces We're under arms AZ CLOCK, "a. H., but
nothing was heard from the enemy.
TIE American colors were raised over the White
House yesterday morning. TIE oyerseer remarked
that If COL. Lee had been present, he would have
shot the Verson that planted them there.
The negroes on Col. Lee plantation are dong Il
prosperous business III be sale OF fresh s, chickens,
esgs snd hoe-oake. They were toll TIC us. tories
Ell oar wlat lie Yankees would DO with them, 70 III
duoe them 30 leave; but all these stories Lad e.
feet, and not one went away except the hOnse SER
wants, VINO were compelled 10 90.
The plantation embraces atout 10000 acres o:
bard OF which teveral thousand GIe under culiiVa-
too Col lee caused nearly all tie live stock, in
cludiDg ABOUT lO0 COWS, 10 lie driven OF 10 hici
u.Ond. ihe negroes state that about 30 600 bushels
OF wheat were raised the plantation last yssr,
and ths; large portion Of il remains IL the store
boDse.
An extensive planter, ramed Robert Hill was ar
rested this afternoon, a; one OF bis piaLtaiious
above the White House, by Lieut. Tsnum OF %.
b. lat y. j. ", on suspicion OF being spy. HIS
negroes were employed on the forticli0ns at York
town and Williamsburg.
The soldiers here are in excellen; spiri's, ana hope
20 be tefCre OF in Richmond by Sunday next.
To-day the weather is cola and RAINY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
TesE NAVAL OPERATIONS ON JAMES
RIVEE.
The late Gunboat Fieht-Infercsiing Par
ticuinrs-Com. Goids5orough's Expcd'-
tion-A Thorough Cleuniaz Out Of tho
Rebels in Prospect.

special Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune
WARRINGTON Monday May 10. 1862.
The Qunboat fight with Fort Darling lasted four
hours The fort is situated bluff at a sudden
turn of the river that the boats came upon 1T sud
denly, and the Monitor went within four hundred
wards but could not elevate her guns sufficiently for
effect.
Tie principal fire was directed at the Galcla.
The Monitor WAS hit three iimes, but was uniDJured.
Sharp-shooOters manned riied pits, which, like the
fort command the river, which at that point - very
narrow, making the position Of our men very haz-
arlous. There were two barrcades scross the riyer
formed of sunken vessels, among them the James
toan and Yorktown, and piles fastened with chsins
The river il open TO within eight miles OF Richmond
ANoTnERIACCoUYT.
Tie following extract from letter written on
board The Gaena May TO- gives the most complete
account of the fight with Fort Darling that has been
received here:
Yesterday norriag we ran up to Watches Blua where
found he river fall OF sunken seaers-lhs Janesown
Yok:own and number Of ether. 1hs bank lined with
riaeps and O, the top he blnf the Rebel. had very
he Wy battery mounting 10 OF them lpineh and
a II o four very heavy rites
We ran within halls mile Of the battery, anchored. srd
swung Lfoadsids them They opened ire the frat shot
sir ing port bow, and sog through the amor About
mpucs AFTER got another shot very near ~heIe Inc
FRS. one struck A. through 1t Killed ono man in
stly and wounded OF the We fought
them four hours, until out Of ammunition when "e
had to retire We got 20 shots in our de aid IL on deck
We had txelve men killed two Gongerou'y wounded who
ave ,snce died and li.en wounded. We m.de sslAni
fight bu, lad taken tie bstey could not have held It,
and the obtfucons in the ryer prevented our going up any
iither One thing have demons.ed the 0sens cannot
stand heavy shot short range. We fired 25s rounds 81
TIA. had Had had plenty OF shells. we could have
sIeuced the Rebels IN couple Of hours
To the A,sociated Pres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20

The po.ition-Our Guubomis-The .-nriy
Gayestmcnt Of RicbmoDd-Tae Un,irinG
General -ahirmisEcs with the
r.uemy-Tsciafcd E,ebels ia the Woods
Bessitu,ion and Desperation o, ihc
Foe.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-07
READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS OF IT!
A N0RTII-CAR0LINA BOOK.
HESPER, AND OTHER POEMS:
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
1--WE have glanced over some of Mr. Hills verses, and
find in them abundant marks of poetic genius ell
polish and good taste This is the authors first book aud
the act that he has venured to publish it in revolutions
~ times like these certainly argues that he full of zeal
for the advancement of Southern literature and of conf
dence in the success Of that great Her
curry.
"Here is taste word facility word-ecy correct and
musical versi6catOn and-alas that it be i'm
poems embraced in Hesper, the best TO thinking
Indian Summer" and Taking a Snooze :" descrip-
tive Pieces-truthfuy and POLITICALLY descrptive-Outh
erH Literary Messenger.
"The Star above the Manger"-is gem. "Despair
has much of the wild and woeu spirit Of Poe. 1t is truly
the picture OF Despair "St. Valentines Day." is light
some burst of flowers and sunshine and birds and show
Il is one of the best poems in the book Taking
Snooze evinces tine perception and superior descriptive
powers and Z" Tear down that Flag" is credabe alike
to the patriotism and poetic fancy of the author Should
be write verses, the volume before will give
him reputation person of genius and tase"-RdIegb
There is glow of true celestial fire in many of the
pieces though they nearly all tinged with vein of
sadness indicative of misanthropc spirit The following
is pleasant sample of the ryhm and sombre seu.
ment which r PerTsde SoG. The book:
And flowers her fairy fingers flung
Upon a rock, to which they clung;
They boomed awhile in beauty there,
Then perished in its Alpine air,
And RoIo that rUck is bare and bleak
The ichen shuns its haggard peoE
And he who haunts the lonely shore
Will hear the siren sing no nore."
Southern Field and FIresde
at sparkles every page with bright gems of thought
and expression The versfcation Is easy and flow
ing and sometimes marked BY sprngness and play
ly surpassed If often equaed instance "St. ValentInes
Day. Anacreontic" and others s-ChHrch LteHigencsr.
ave have had much enjoyment in our ramblings
through his pleasant pages s"-Petrsbur0 Erprcss.
"The Star above the Manger" is almost mmable."-
Geltsboro' Tribune.
"This is true genuine poetry. 1t has about it that orr
gnay of thought and that happy adaptation express
son that distinguish poetry from verse and give
it the stamp Of currency and lasting impression
BdRnsr
The publishers viii send this volume by mail free Of
postage Price 81 per copy: libeSl discount TO the
trade. STR0THER &oMARC0M,
Publishers, Raleigh, N C.
Feb. 25, 1882 I7-+tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-07
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

MILITARY BooKS-FOR CASH ONLY.
HARDEES TACTICS, COMPLETE EDITION.-Re.
vsed BY and published under, the personal supery.
sion OF the Author, in volumes.
When r'issS r.ss b. mail, ssss sss
VOLUNTEERS MANUAL OF INFANTRY AND RI
FILE TACTICS-with Honors paid by the Troops Inspec-
tons, Reviews Duties of Captains Companies Duties
Camp and Garrison, Soldiers Ratons and mode of Cool
Richardson Graduate and formerly Assistant instructor
of Tactics. Virginia Military Institute.
When passi .sns By mail, i1S 80
THE VOLUNTEERS HAND BooK-An abrdgement
of Aardss's Infantry Tactics; By Capt: J. K Lee .
When sent BY mail, Soc.
THE HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY; By Capt. Jo
seph Roberts.
When pss'i ssa' By mail. &c. Sc:
ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY, FIELD FORTIFICA-
TON AND COAST DEFENCE; By Capt L. " Buck
hOltz, Author of the Science Of War:
When sent BY mail, 6Oc.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR OFFICERS AND NOV COM
MISSLoNED OFFICERS OF CAVALRY ON OUT POST
DUTY Bv Lieut. Colonel Won Arentschildt first Hurzars
German Legion, with aLridgment of them by Lieut..
Colonel, the Hon. F. POussOby
When sent by mail, Soc.
DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING BY TROOPS IN CAMP
AND HOSPITAL Prepared for the army of Virginia, and
published by order of the Surgeon General with Essays
taxing food and what food By Florence Nightingale
When sent BY mail, 8Uc.
COMPLETE NEW POCKET MAP OF VIRGINIA.
Price, 75c
When sent by MailS eOc
BAYONET EXERCISE AND SKIRMISRER'S DRILL
By R. Milton Cary, Lieut.. oil ouel Provisional Army of
Virginia.
Price, 81 90
When sent by mail, / 10
INSTITUTION FOR FIELD ARTILLERY-Extracted
from Gilham's Manual for Volunteers and Militia.
Price, 81 90
When sent by mail, Gs
SH0oL OF THE GUIDES, or the Practical Soldier
Illustrated with % Engravings and designed for the
Of the Militia of the Confederate States.
Price, 81 90
When sent by mail 06
MAHANS OUTPOST DUTY-Ar Elementary Trea-
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Troops, and the of posting and handling them in
presence of the enemy.
When sent by mail, l IL
G1LHAM'S MANUAL for the Volunteers and Militia oi
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When sent by mail, 90
w. L. POMEROY,
Raleigh, N. c.
September TO- 1861. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-07

GGston-S x Johnston.
Gates-A Walton.
Granuille-Thonas B Lyon, Hargrove, S S
Royster.
Green-W A Darden, Jr.
Guiltord-John A Glmer, Ralph Gorrel, and K
P Dick.
Halifar--R H Smith, L W Bachelor.
HYDE L Mann.
Harnett-AS McNell
Hayuood-Wm Hicks.
.Henderson-W M Shipp.
Hertford-Kenneth Rayner.
IredelL-Anderson Mitchell, Allison.
.Jackson-W H Thomas.
.Johnston-C B Sanders, w A Smith.
J0nes-Wm Foy.
Lenoir-John G Washington.
Lineoln-D Schenck.
Macon-C Smith.
Madison-J A Mcdowell.
Martin--D W Bagley.
McDowell-J Il Greenlee.
Mecklenburg-J w Osborne, James Strong.
Montgomery-S H Christian.
Mo0re-H Turner.
Nash-L Battle.
Neuo Hanoner-John L Holmes Robert Strange
Northampton-D A Barnes, j NJ Moody.
Onsloto-A j Murrill.
Oranoe-W A Graham John Berry.
Pasquotank-R K Speed
Perouiuans-Jos S Cannon.
Person-John W Cunningham.
Pitt B Satterthwaite P A Atkinson.
Randolph-W Long, A Foster.
RichnOnd-W F Leak.
Robeson-J P Fuller, j Switzerland
Roekinqham-D Reid, T Brodnax.
ROpan-R A Caldwell, H Jones.
Rutherford and Polk-M Durham, G W Mlchal.
iSanapson-R Mosely, Thomas Bunting
Stanly-E Hearne.
IStokes-A II Joyce.
iSuTry-T Hamlin.
Tyrrell-Eli Spruill.
Union-H NJ Houston.
Wdks-G E Badger, K Battle W W Holden.
Warren-W N Edwards, F A Thornton.
Washington-W S Pettigrew.
Watauqa-J W Council.
Wavne-G V Strong Thompson.
Wiikes-Jas Galloway, Peter Elier
Yadkin-Vacancy.
Yancey-M Penland.