davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
NIGHT DISPATCHES,
AXANII NGKESS.-FiRSTS SESSION.

WAsEfxGTOS, Jan. l..
Hor7K.-Tho Speaker laid hefore The House
letter from the secretary of War, in wlich he
siys he has the honor to acknowledge the rece pt
OF the resolution adopted the 9Th int, to The
effect that the answer Ct the Department 10 the
resolution passed the second day Of the session.
is rot responsive and satisfactory 70 the House,
and requesting further ans. The Secretary
has now - state that measures Eayc been taken to
ascertain who il responsible.
On motion OF Mr. Washour the corpnun:ca-
ton was referred to JOIN. committee On the con-
due. Of the
Un motion 0: Mr.. Blake resolution was adop,-
Ell calling for the number Of payMasters in the
army and hos many are necessary. lie remarked
that taerc - large nun ser ot Iayinastcrs with
out duties to perform, and tha, many of them are
incom pe.ent. lis desire was that they shall be
dismissed.
The House resumed the consideration Of the
civil appropriation bill.
SENATE.-SeveTal petitions were Irescrted fer
the en- neil alton Of slaves.
Mr.. Browning introduced bill to provide fer
the establishment Of military post at Quincy
Ill.
Mr.. Lane, ur kansas rose TO a personal exp.ana-
ton, and read n article from the New York Ter
od, saying that the Senate had been engaged in
discussing the case Of Mr Lane, and that he
(Laae) desired delay, aGd had resigned his place
in the Scnatc. Nr. Lane said nat il was not rae
that he had written his resi ignation to the Kansas
Legislature. II "aS not irue tnat G had accepted
tho Ergailer G-neraiship tend.rei him. He
Lane, had no feeling against the Contestant Mr..
stanton, except that which arose from his at,emp.
to declare his Lane's seat vacant four days site.
he took il.
Mr.. TrImbui moved to take up the report of the
Ju1 ciary Committee, that Wsllo J.. job nson be
expelled from the senate.
Mr.. Bayard said that the eyiddnce in the case
satisfied him that Mr.. johnson had left the L. s.,
and gone to the Confederate States. and he Bay
ard could have no hesitation in giving his vote 70
expe! him
Ms. Powell said that he should al. vote for Mr.
johnson expulsion.
On motion Of Mr. Teneyck the resolution repor,
ed back from the Judiciary Committee that Trus-
ten Polk be expelled from the Senate, vas taken
up. The resolution was aiopiei-yeas, 36 nays,
none.
Mr.. Trumbull offered resolution. which was
adopted, that the Senate transmit a copy ri the
resolutions expelling Messn. Johnson and Polk
to the Gov. Of Nc.
MIR. Grimes moved to take up the bill in regard
to the administration Of cri u ina justice in the
District Of Columbia. The bill provides that per-
sons confined in the District Jail prior to last term
Of Criminal Court be set free il no indictment be
found against them.
Mr. Powell offered an amendnen. to except iu.
gitiye slaves. He said that the bill as il stood
would. st the end OF every Criminal Court, libe-
rate I'll the fugitive slaves who happsned 70 be
there.
xf. Grimes referred 10 the case Of FREQ colored
boy Who was eoaaasd IN s(hs jail - ntath. %
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
THE MARKETS.
DAILY REPORT.
OIEIcR OF THE DRAocRAr AND News
Friday Eve LIN IN 1871

OITycR OF THE DRnocR At AND NEwsl
Friday Eve, Jan. 10. 1881.
The westaer il extremely cold and but few
farmers ventured in from the prsiries. Receipts
are light and prices high. 5sc has been the rul-
ing figure for Wheat.
FLoUR-S3.so wholesale; $3.50 retail. Ship.
nents 500 brls.
WuEAf-Active and firm at So. Receipts
3,2l0 bu. Shipments $50 bu.
BARLEY.-Quiet at 15d25c. Lies bu. Ship
men.s 49, bu.
CoRN-log!lc.
OArs-Little doing. We quote at 12dl3c.-
HoGs.-Active at $2.o0@2.e5. Receipts -
head.
HAr--Prairie Si@5 per ton. Timothy IS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

IS PECULIARLY EDUCATED AND LIGHT
/ ma 'e,y qualifet !. a nj has .xpere,c,d in al.
t"r1s oe diseases knnw.sge quite ,ndipensitl:
the proper trea'r,err Il ne v.nereai di,ea.e.
all it, varied and com piicated forms, aud ha.
inr years made the Treatment y. Itiva.e diseases
tie ~ -incas and study. Experience. the best
Il iea' hers. ha. naDed him u perfect remedies
II. "n,c .incieb', sal, permanent ard W most
case. can be u-ei without hinitanc" 10 hu.incas.
P1rtiea.ar attention gwen 10 I'D landing cases.
such we're formerly considered ihcurab.e--
syphilis n all t,rm- tDnorrL" he.t. structure
otchi'e-, Diahe'c-, Radier ali rnary Diseas.
Also the effec,- o s6i'srv b .bi'-, both ru ron. o
body and ind aLi "'iith produce some If u y
following effects Eotchs., igiily w'akre-.
constipation. svef<i"nior AMI nfsa.,nt-- in .ens
-"ciety, nnmantine-s, sfeai oi future e,eLis, nm
nlly complete rotrsiion u ~" vital f"wrr, ~
81 memory, ring nS ia the be :uiiy rc-
tn.ed % heslth.
All letter., with >tanp nhswttcI
DIR. W. manufacture all hi medicine from ne
pnrest drugs; tree from all smell taste. Please
cali a friendly talk ami hI- opinion will cost yon
lo,hing. His treatment i. the iesu, II Ing es-
rcsieBcc and i. naDdng the confidence ~ ,ho
entire West. 70 charge. viii be made uules. c.rc
j. permanently effected. DR.. W. Ieat- lf-abuse
with the mos, happy result.
Post Office box 2,23i. Of'ire and Con.ul.a.icn
Rooms, Iii south Clark street, chicagg III.
jams dawly
.VOli.e.
NrO1IcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Annual Meeting If the stock Holders of the
davenport Gas Light and Coke Company for the
election Of directors fox the year .e'., wili be
beld at tns office of the Company % M,Dday,
1HoS DEKuDDY.
dcsIl Secretary.
sAMrHL PAHsEa. vAN rrrL.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
{ hlcago Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.
FLoUR.-Quiet and steady. Sales at $3.6eg
81 delivered.
WHEAT Market unchanged. Sales at 7l@72c
No. ;642sr No. 2.
COAN.-.2Lc in store.
RYE. Quiet and steady. Sales At 32c in stare,
and e3c track.
BAKLEY.-Dull and heavy. 35c on track, and
36 cents delivered.
HOcs.-Sales range from $2.2a@3S.H.
BEEF CATrLE-In active demand at t262.75
common.
Hlpss Quiet. Green Country lA@iH /;
Green salted 05lsc Dry Flint lnla@llc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
NEW AM 3ROTYPE ROOMS !
M R. 600 *,

fFoRMkRLY or THE CAR.
VNYOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT HE
w las ofenei Room. between Second and
Third over ), Brady street, where be wonld he
glad to sac all his Old patrons and lot Of new
ones. Having tho best light in the city AMI "a
yesrs experience, he il bound to give satisfaction.
Cal. and try Prices Reasonable. Call and see.
dc27-,fl IN. COOK, Artist.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
TO-DAl'S ADN"TS.
Dog !. fOfCl(.

LHROM THE YARD OF THE SUBSCRIBER
l. on the 9Th inst. a large black AM white New
Founlland Dog. Answers to the name o. "Char-
lie Had Oh when taken, leather collar marked
''lienrv ". Remington T" liberal reward will
be paid for us rc;urn to his owner.
iall-dtf&w wit ". A. REMINGTON.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
Ml,>iuy seOi,e-Sj Reward.

Xy7EDNES Jay ANENING A HANDSOME
w Tiger skin Robe was by mistake, r.oba-
bly, taken from Mr.. Hii.'s III in front Of Me
tropoiitan Hail. Ihe owner viii pay reward Of
fse dnllars to III: person returning i, to Mr Hilfs
office, ard 10 questions asked. ial0-d3.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
New YOra Stock Market.

NEW York, Jan 10.
Stocks in fair demand and higher : closing
with an upward tendency.
Money easy on call n, i D ct. Gold is bought
by tho bankers at q cent. and selling at 4la@
q CT.
Sterling Exchange higher si.l5|l.lfia Bank
ers bills.
CARL, -2i1 c. 40, ~ MAJ. - !;
do. pfd bd-, ! do. I'd pfd, 90: &. I. 36M !;
G. c., q S.,2p2. do I'd. Il; NJ. G.
4y7. Harlem l4M Ere, 81. /; do. pfd, J6l4 +;
n. \. c., ~? +. NJ, 50 Eric Sd bis, 90 do.
4th. 80 ltuds N BIDS, 80 n. y. C.7's. l.ui do.
"a, ?5 Cal -. II Mo. IS, Al Va. Az.
Mich. State bdS = l G.. registered, Z. Oregon
bds loaning ct 4Il II. : 6's 81 = coupons, ,-saZ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
Store. Robbed.

Sr JoH~s, n. F., .'an. II.
The exciteneG. at Ca'hauneas i intense and
increasing. Several sores were broken open last
ri ut and arms and ammunition aSstrsciei. hc
Inducements are still arriving 1t is doubtful il
the military will be able To- prevent a collision
much longer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
ID ED.

On the 9th inst. at p. NJ, MRS. ST NAH
EVANS, wife Of JOHN EVANS.
Funeral at their residence, (corner Main and
Third streets, to morrow (sunday) at 2 P. NJ.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Mississippi Expedition Ready
for Forward Movement.
ENGAGEMENT IN VIRGINIA.
DEATH OF COL. COLT
Res ,lulicns adopted BY the u. s. Ag-
ricuItural Society.
LATEST FROM PORT ROYAL.
Important from Sedalia, Mo.
SYNOPSIS or THE GOVERNORS MES
SAGE 0r WISlMySiN.
SYNOPSIS or THE GOVERNORS MES
SAGE OF WISCONSIN,.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Later from Port Royal.

Later from Port Royal.
New York, Jan. 10.
The steamer Oriental, from Por, Royal 9Th, ar
rived this morning. She met the Atlantic going
iato Port Royal.
Nothing special had occurred since the sailing
of tbs Vanderbilt.
Gen. S.eyens still held possession of the main
land, and was awaiting rcntorcemcnts.
Two regiments had returned TO Hilton Head.
IL vesseis we're awaiting storage for their cargoes
at Por; Royal, and new sto.ehouses will be imme
diately constructed.
Our force at Tybee Island has been increased
some ) 900 from P.rt Royal
Fort Pulaski kept firing and one man had been
killed.
skrmish took place between a part Of Gene
raj sherman force on the main lani on the 5th
ihs., resulting in serious loss to Tie reteis, be
sides seven prisoners.
Commodore Dupont had sent thirty-five hun
dred men to reinforce General Sherman to make
,t,ve operations on the rail road between Savan-
nah and Cha rleston, and ha! several times severe
ly censured General sherman for a want OF acti.
witty.
Reintorcen,ents are daily arriving at Port Royal
aud a.! the troops are in good heal "a and eager fol
fight.
Progress IS boin. mlde in the condition os cot
ton, and negroes continually arriving.
Missouri News.
S.DALIA, No, Jan.a
Intelligence known to be reliable and trnc, has
Just been received here from johnson county, n
the effect that pat o. Jennson's regiment was a,
Holden, and that they had made q descent 0 ! the
neig. bnrheod where the Government WAGON.
were burned, and had fired tie house, Of the nos,
pre- minent rebels engaged that ait,r We'll
an attack on Maj hanpls command.
The hsuses Of the notorious Itgy. CockreIl,
Methodist preacher, and Toinpkins Bradley, Meth
oil n ri anler in tha ph urah hava laau
fred together witn the houses of rebels CT lesser
note.
The rebels in Warronsburg are reported TO BE
in high state OF excitement, consequent upon the
near approach of Jenni.on, as they we'll know
they have committed all s1rts Gf ou.rages On the
quiet anl peaceful Union citizens OF that county
and that il justice be meted to them, their house
will be burned.
Rev. Cockrell hts n. to rr.e's camp viii
800 mea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

Doc Thieves ABorJ.-See advertise
ment Of stolen dog in another column q
liberal reward il offered
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
Death Of Col. Colt.

HARTFORD, Cn1u.. Jan. u.
Col. Samuel Colt died at nine O'Clock To- law Of
an acute attack upon the brain. His icccase was
rather sudden. though not wholly unexpected
He had ,een I'll Tor several days.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

No reliable traces of DR.. Parkcr's
horse had been found up to late last night
lie offers $4o reward for his recovery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
Missouri News.
Exlcd t.Oa from Cairo.

Sr. LorIs. Jan. 70.
The Cairo correspondea, Of the RIP nbticau teie-
graphs that tho great expe iiton is ready to start.
All the soldiers and most OF their wa Sons ARE en-
baraei OH steamers, which will leave as soon
the dense fog which oyerhangs the river is dis
peeo. The troops in TIE highest spirits and
impatient to be off,. The feet will ascend the
Tennessee river some distance, but the final desti.
nation " the expedition is not known. A consid-
erabie ody Of cavalry sill start at the same time
from birds Point, and proceed through kentucky,
)o ming The maia army at the Icint o; debarkation
on the Tenressee river.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

A SPAN of horses attached to wagon
loaded with coal. troke through !hs ice on
the II iuois eide. yesterday afteruoon. They
were rescued with considerable difficulty
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

OS THE RrsE.-Wheat is looking up
htlie. Yesterday q good article readily
brought So cen,s.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
From W ashinSt0n.

WASHINGTON, Jan. To-
The L. :. Agricniiu iuial Society ad pied q series
oS resolutions advertng to agricultural educati on
and prepared premium list tor eries Of expcr-
iments on the cul'iyaii,n Of cotton in the Middle
and N"rtheIu Siaics ana also Of hemp and flax.
The awards are to be made by the Central Agri
cultural society OF the states in which tfc com
retito.s reside. Arrangements are alsr perfected
tor rational exhibition Of na:ivs wires 10 be
hell in thi. city id January next
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
BAD BREATH

should delay applying this remedy. for j, i .
certain cure. and is approved and mmendod
by every physician under whose notice j, has
been brought.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

A LARGE BRASS DOOR KEY, ON FOURTH
IA street, between Mainand blsdy. The1alsS
en- lssse Nas ths s0ee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
Notice.

a. j. RRESTON, ESQ,
IS NY ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
i the collection Of rents AMI payment of ta1ea
in Davenport. All ps'soas sing me are requsss-
ei 70 pay to him, AM III par .on' having busiass
with me in Iowa, s4, n qeee ed to call % hin.
ja2-d4vlo1 Of 0se kosis.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

EXTRA copies of our second edition
can bs obtained at S:arr's or at the counting
room ia Grixg's Block
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

WHISPER has now arranged things so
that it - possible to move round in his store
thing heretofore almo.t impossible for the i'm :
mense plies Of goods.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

Sold also by Casweli, MacsA Co., 5th- -Av enus
Hotel J. !. Coidington, It's Lvo .dwsy; D. 3.
Barnes, 2oz. Broadway, and by al Druggists.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

Tue terrible cold wind yesterday
kept large cln OF our farmers from town
crossing the pa r,es being m undertaking II
con iderable mag ituGe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

Times la,elys Can't get along without the
Times any how.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

{. STEWART ELL., Chairman.
iFA II. GIfrolp, Clerk.
IlfrU DAY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11
TIL HE ClTY.

tbs Board OF Supervisors will proba-
bly, adj ourn this evening.
New CIDER and a good variety OF ap
pies at 5iatt Il Co.'S.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

STopPED.-Last evenings train, from
the West, brought Marshal Hoxie with the
alleged traitor Hill. At Walcott, the prisoner
was taken from the Marshal. under . writ OF
Habess Corpus Issued rom the County Court
upon application Of Judge Grant. The writ
will probably be argned ,his morning before
Judge Lindermau. ana we hope Mr.. Hill.
through his attorney, may be able to clear
himself honorably. As We understand it. the
arrest was entirely unwarranted by the evi.
dence in the case.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-11

SUDDEN CHASGE.-At o'clock YES
terday the mercary stood at Is degrees above
zero, and at O'Clock it only degrees
above A fall of l6 degrees in our hours.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14
CoEE2eg.gssSze Ea:0rSEoE..

On Wednesday evening, passing by
q suffers store, We saw some old IA
miliar fruit syrups, such as we have
long been in the habit Of using, being
very healthy i'll their operation. We
walked in and inquired the price
~ Seventt 5s4sve cents per fbott1e.-'
Having been in the habit Of buying
them for quarter and thirty cents, at
retail, or 1925 per dozen, we did not
see it in that light, passed on and
made another call for precisely the
same article, when they had the IN
blushing efrontery to ask 81 per bot
tie, and to assure us that it cost them
50 a dozen at the Division Suffers
The Syrups are Plum, Blackberry and
Lemon, put up by D. Leland, Jr.,
Boston, and the Division Suffers, haue
oeecer had q bottle Of 1t taa their store
Why these shysters slfould attempt
such extortion is more than we can
comprehend. The 81 man graciously
offered is blackberry syrup for 15c.
but we informed him that he perhaps
might play it upon countrymen but
not oa as. These syrups make a
cheap and healthy drink as sold north,
but at such prices as sold for here
would drive a man CRAZY. If these
extortioners are a benefit to the com
munity, We have yet to learn wherein.
They are not only willing to take all
your money, bnt attempt to fasten the
stigma Of their extortion upon men,
who have never had q bottle OF tie ar
ticle on sale Extorton in any branch
Of business is outrageous, and it is gen
orally conceded that su:ler who gets
from 80 to 50 per cent is a fair trader.
but when it comes to reckoning profits
by two or three hundred per cent. it is
about time the public knew the spec
ulators, that they mightpass by On the
other side Of the street and let the
grass grow up in front Of the doors Of
these inhuman cxtor5ioners.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14

anchor off the lower end Of the Island
on the sixth Of February, 1862.
On the morning Of the seventh the
feet nnder the command Of Captain
Gol1shorough, attacked that Of the en-
emy, and after sharp cannonade, the
rebel vessels were, with one exception,
captured or destroyed. As soon as the
ssIsgs 1sfs<zBSEe11
landed his troops at the lower part of
the Island, where they were forced to
wade through mnd and water; but Moth
ing could retard the valor OF these New
England soldiers, who, pressing on to-
ward the center Of the Island, carried
the entrenchments and drove the enc
my before them. The rebels retreated
to the Northern end Of the Island and
surrendered as prisoners of war, i'll
about, twenty-five hundred
men, with all their stores and imple-
mente.
The feet and army subsequently Wis
tied Edentown, Paseotauk, the Chow
an, Neuse and Roanoke rivers, and
planted the National flag over them
visiting nearly the same shores SO long
ago explored by Lane and his adven-
turers, and like him returning victori
ous to the headquarters at Roanoke
Island.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14
Confederate Moseey,

The authorities are idly permitting a number
of worthless persons in this city to debase aad
dshonor its currency. 1t is almost lu,
possible to make any use in the stores on Broad
St:eet, or in the city markets, Of a Confederate
five dollar note, the unken'pt Jews invaria-
bly hash no change" and the mark ctn,e1 are
generally IN the same Impossible condition.
. 1t is not only, however, the careful retailers
Of small wares who refuse TO take Confederate
money. We informed of an instance where
gentleman, who had some money to pay III
the Exchange Bank of this city, always fore
most in every sharp practice, had Treasury
draft returned TO him, as the banks would not
take it. If this state OF things is 10 be encour
aged or tolerated, Confederate money will
be worthless for purposes of traffic. There
seems to be no way of passing Confederate
notes on tradesmen as long as they protest the
lying excuse Of no change" unless General
Winder in the plenitude of his pow eer and wis
dom. can invent some way to clear up srch dit!
licultcs. The tradesmen who protest that they
never have change for Confederate five dollar
note are the very fellows whe have accumula-
ted trui7hs full Of the city small notes, which,
FAR from accoarn odating the community,
they were intended, have been converted into
the hands of the miserlv extortioners and trades
men Of the y.-Eichmoad Examiner, Aay
2Stk.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14
The Terrible Esesgssss.

We find the following in back
number Of the J2alezgh Standard -
The Confederate Congress is discuss
ing the bill to indemnify the owners
Of cotton and tobacco, to be burned to
prevent the enemy getting possession
of it. It is a serious measure, and
might involve the South in debt
never to be paid.'
Yes, Mr.. Standard, it is a serious
measure, and rest assured that it will
not only bring down upon the heads
OF these secession leaders, the ven
geance and Indignation OF the sufferers
in the South, who are thus lnjnstly
robbed OF their all, but it will also,
arouse and excite the Vengeance and
inlirnation Of the whole christian
world. 1t is an act which will follow
Davis, &c, and all these vandals Of
secession to their graves. Like Ham
let's ghost, it will haunt them from
now to the day ofjudgment. Wher-
ever they may 50, to Europe Or to the
most hidden regions on the face Of the
earth, there will this heltish crime Of
infau1y accompany them; like the
mark upon Cain it can never be
rubbed out. The vengeance Of a just
God will fall with terrible effect upon
these rulers and despots Of secession.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14

.tIamoacc-Giies Mebane. Thomas Rufin.
hier"mder-A II Bosic
1she-J + Foster
.4nSca--A Myers J \ LAX
feYt5e-S Is Spfnlii, Jas Bond
B'antort-E j ~ arren, Il s Donnell
lii4aen-Nei Kelly
8rHns,cith--T ID Aeares
Bunco,ubc--N W Woodfin
Bacte-I Mcdowell!
Luborrus-C Phifer
,Culdsreil-E W Jones
Z anaden-D u Ferebee
fCacte,d-CR K Thomas
4 ase5et-Bedford Brown, J Williamson
'CntGscbG-George Setter
.Lhsr0hee aad Ciau-I IL Rryson
thath"n-J Ii uea1en, John Manning Jr. T.
J Merritt
.Cho,1an-R II Dilard
ICteretaad-W / } Miller. J W Tracy
ICctumjus-Richard Wooren
ICrareH-Gco Green, Juh.. ID Wl.itford
sCamjcrt"na-DaviI McNeil, IL Il McDufIie
It'mritnch - B ,.cD Lindsay
BociGs0n -B kitrel, !! Doutbit
SDaUie- Ruht Sp.u;lse
lDuptin-,l L Rhodes. James Dickson
Ifdgec ombe- " 5 Battle. Geo Howard
Horsgth-T J Wilson. d II starbuck
trcnEhn "A ID Williams
Gaston-S X Juhrston
tiates-A J Walton
GrGaU.Ue-Thou;s 3 LYON 7 L HaIe9oye s
S Rotster
Grsen-W A Darden, Jr.
Ga,lt;rd John Gimer. Ralph Gorrell, and
L Dick
I,aiifar-R II Smith, L " Batcheler
Eyae--E l. Mann
J.4rRea--A 5 McNein
f4agar00d-Wm m Hicks
Hefaae5 soa-W Al Ship
fiery to'd-kenneth kayner
fredcU-Andersen MITCHELL T 4 Allison
JackS0n-W II Ibumas
Jotnston-C B Sanders, w 4 Smith
.Icucs-Wm Eoy
Lcnoir-John Z Washing on
L:ncctn-D d S"henrk
Aac0a-C ID Smith
Nndison-J 4 Mcdowell
Ii0rtta-D " Bagley
E.cDcueti-j II Greenlee
GgechtenLurg-J " Osborne James stroDr
Moatgoanery---S II Cn. istian
fi0oTe-H Turner
itGsh-I. \ Brown
-Aeto Hanorer-John L Holmes. Rob Strange
Nertham pt"n-D A Barnes, j n Moody
Onsio1c-A J AurriIl
OrGRge--W il Graham. John Berry
fnsguotank--k K Speed
PefQuimG.s-Jos s Cannon
PeTs0n-.John w Cunning ham
Pitt" b H4tterthwaie. P A Atkinson
RaRdoiph-W Long, a u Foster
Richm0nd-W L-ak
fobeSon-J p Fuller, c Southerland
Rochtagham-D 5 Reid, Z I Br. dnax
ROsean-R Caldwe ell. II Z Jones.
E,.the.tord and Polh-M Durham. G W Mlchal
cH"FSo"-II n -hoSSIJ, uoAiaS bunting
St@nty-E HeaEne
Stokc-A II Joyce
SHrry-T Hamblin
7ysreit-EIi Sprui!l
Lnion-H M Houston
ff4kc-G e Badger 2 Battle. " " Holden
Harren-W \ Edwards. T Thornton
HashingioR-W Pettigrew
Hatauga-J Council
Hesne-G V Strong, L 4 Thompson
d dtes-Jas galloway, Peter ElIer
Tadkis--R + Afmfieii
Y.ac&s--M ( i>eola..d