davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28

-. ~ ." TT thsrs 10 no change by usrrns-
tion; for through SHE, in ouo instance, 'cay nf
t.hUiDstrlRn9nJ o. good, ,tJss41- t.s"r5c'g ttG'
p9a IN esy.sol 'Tss ggrG1VisstS orc dlstyg IT,. The
precsden; must liw0ys Sr1A.iy ovHrbAiaHas, i.
tJoglpaaSnt evil, any partial Or .-uls.eut reus-
ftRh!ch ,heuSs eer ttAny time yield. - -'AdSE
Z SssosI EdrsH(H Address,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28
Evalr,FNpIcEkGls 5 -.

THE ei.ccf wtich |a..a-i.g,s2m,
.arregr2rG -eaI.au~s "'. produce %"
tns popular mirJ e., .e 4o5. 10 lJu
.a,,aatte.. Of ccua.,2r- The New
b OK. .Ygss!L., W. DsIscgs, says it wii,
,lsaure A,s o'cctiJu as Governor G.
ICIdc .s7~S0;0oG -mejJra7. But it the
lgapq.e thew sanual 70 see .ircir CAT.
didale- agsactGC ,lnotuiUg remains bet
Ilors L!ucoiIfs satcsp-.o isGue.en. order
:;.ail g0te Fvc lin, land to
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28
NoARTuUR OlliG=
EEURsDlx - NAY 20, asoD

tss- CuE .UOSs IIlEri@N ~ / - IS,
'IIIEONI9S ASA " ~. HH Et'ioH
wiGtRE III -, ava tie h.E0rc GEsr ~
,sf axe Laws pEainSi all Officers Yb"
AaVe Esurped hUtkOgry. aS wen - abe
AiSqpie ghS Gummit IrcIches ,,b lie
&sNR.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28

,,afe fror, ffC gos.tr ---Y a0t Is SAID o.
EsIiau6I-AGm'e arrest.
The Pic.lmcrL 5eaii?r. ,of .ha.lSth
has been ~ece,7ej. iG-.t .rs.U.
.aytracts tgom its cDlnmu+u.i. ,y.Ts I'd.
With interest.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05
DIX. " "a. B. llUKD'S
DE.v'T.IL KE.uEDfES!
AIN
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
iNSuRIN0
FINE TEETH q sW EFT BREATH.
Curing TOothAche / Neuralgia.

DO you wish TO be blessed with aud admired
for P.ARLY WuIrE and Sound TEETH Use
Or. VIM. Hu,d's UnrIvailcd Tooth Pow.
YER, warranted FREQ from acid. alkalt, OF any In
uious substance. Price, % cents per box.
Ley Beware OF tho ordinary cheap tooth pow.
doris, which whitcn but destroy.
DO you wish 20 DO certain that yosr b,eath is
pure sweet and agreeable to husband or whichever
or friends? Use DIR. lluvd's Celeb rated
Mouth Wash. Price, 81 cents per bottle.
This astringent wash is also the best remedy IN
the world for Uanker, had Breath, Bleeding Gums
Sore Mouth cts. II has cured hundreds
DO you, or your children suffer from Toothache!
Get Dr. Hu,d's Magic TOOthache Drops.
Price. Is ceu's per bott,.
Are you afflicted with Neuralgia Got DIR. w !.
II. Iiurd's Neuralgia Piasters. Tho most
effective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister. but soothc and
charm pain away Try them. Price. is and 70
cents. Mailed receipt of price.
DO you wish complete SGT Of Dental Rene
dies and Treatise on Preserving Teeth Get
DIR. w. IL. Hurd's Dental Treasury, the
neatest and most valuable present that one friend
can mako to another. rice, 81. Sent by express
on receipt Of price
For sale nj all the best storos throughout the
country.
CAuTios.-As there arc dealers who take adj
vantage of our advertisements to impose nro'
their customers inferior preparations, 1t il Eeees
sary 10 insist upon havin, what you call for, ana
you will get the best, thoroughly tested, and ro-
pared by an experienced and scientific Dentist,
treasurer of the New York State Dentists Asso
citation, and Vice President IL the New iorh
City Dental Society.
VIM. B. HURD 4 CO., New York.
iulys wtfebl4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05
We the undsrsignsd agree to the following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

DAnY.-15 cents per week, able tocsrii 'rs.
Mail and post-odice subscribers, - go per am N,
payable in advance.
WEgkLY.-$2,oo per snnum, in advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISEMENT DAILY.


Larger sp.,e charged at tho rate Of sl.5o o.
each additiosal square,
For n half square, two-.h.ds Of tn sbov,
tates;
business Cards not to exsesd6 lines, Sle 90 pet
Annum;
For each change an additional charge of rs cents
Dor square will DO made.
Large cuts charged double the same dimensioI
II type.
leaeiy adv ertising contracts will be understooa
- apply strictly the immediate business ei tue
Advertiser and all other advertisement sent IN b5
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with lnstru' :
ion. will o, inserted until forbid, and chargedac-
sofdingly.
Enlo.ia notices charged for at the rate of 10
cents per line, or eght words, and special notice
at 10 cents per line, or 80 cents line per week.
All notices Tor religious AMI beneyolent put-
poses Of aay kinl whatsoever, Of ordinary length
except single announce nents OF marriages ane
deitas, charged rs cents per insertion.
Advertise .nents from abroad must be paid Tor
NsvariabIy IN aduance, unless from approved
Agents
Contracts for yearly advertising terminble
t1e or;ion of advertisers, they paying an adVanct
Ment Of 70 per ceat on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reaiing matter
A.per cent. I'D ance on the above rates, and kept
on st or I'd pages, IS per cent. advance regular
rates.
Ailtransient advertisements must be paid for Ii
advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly On reasona-
RICHARDSON, WEST l. co.
GAZETTE COMPANY.
HENRY fischer
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05
DEMOCRAT & NEWS


Tue Charleston Courier is likely TO
stop for lack of paper. The following
letter from its paper maker explains the
cause:
"ApRIL /, 1868.
"Dear Sr-0n my return home /
tind to my astonishment, that cotton Is
selling in this market at ~ IL cents.
AS | have told you before, it nearly
takes 4 pounds of cotton to make q
pound of paper. This will run paper
up to seventy five cents or one dollar
per pound. As presume the press can
not afford 10 pay these prices, and as
rags arc now no, 10 be had, and we are
forced 10 depend exclusively on the use
of law cotton, we shall be obliged 10
discontinue business and close our null
until after the war. am ready 10 hear
any suggestions that the press are ready
10 make under these circumstances.
We are ready and wiling 10 do all we
can for the press, but We cannot regu-
late the price of cotton. If the press
will furnish us stock. we will manutae-
ture it into paper for them rs low as it
can he done. But the price OF paper
now depends entirely on the price Of
cotton"
The Bath paper mill, one OF the prin.
cipal mills in the South, was destroy ed
by fire on April ID, during ahigh wind.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05

EQUlTA bLE.-The Equitabie-Ths Equitn-
BILE Lfe-Equtable Life Assurance-The Eq1i-
ia 10 Life Assurance Society Of the United
States.
OFFICE.-Ofice on Braiy stroet-on Brady
the Post Office 35 Brady street.
WI ROSS 4 w. +. Ross Co.. agents
w. +. Ross d Co, agents of The Equitable.
i'm 6-f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05

There is so great glut Of American
silve rim Canada that il has fallen twenty
per cent. below par. The question whe
to DO with orr silver 7 has greatly puz-
cleo the Canad ans, and eventually a
motion has been made in the Legislature
to make it legal teoder Heretofore it
passed for four per cent. more then Brit
lsh silyei; but the influx has been sogreat
that banks refuse to lend on it or take it
on deposit; railroad corporations refuse
1t for fare and merchants decline to re-
ceive it except at the rate of eighty or
ninety cents on the dollar.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05
CARDS.
F.. IL. BAKER, N. lD.,

J. w. IL. BAKER, n. D.,
rNHYSIUIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Post Office Building. Residence ON Fifth
street, between Brady and Perry streets, ven
-, iowa. novls-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05
- -
Great Books in rrcss.
THRILLING INCIDENTS
Il RENT KEDELLlO.r |,
OR,
Tho Hor0isn OF eur Soldiers 4 SaliOI !
ILLUSTRATED.
vo!., large l2mo. Price, tl.25.

Tho srItics and the public arc right In predict
ny that this will surpass Ia graphic narrative,
exciting interest, and extensive popularity. all
jther histories Of tho v NJ for the Union. Its
theme will BIO the heroic daring. patient suffering,
and hair breadth escapes Of our soldiers aud sail.
0rs, and Its incidents will form tho theme Of
oonvorsation at innumersblc 6rcsides for ysarsito
come. IL viii contain, In addition 10 It's stirring
deti,ils, tho phl0soi oal ma yss Of the Causes
OF the War. BY John Lothrsp Motley, Lib,
Author Of Tho kise IL the Dutch Republic"
etc., tho dates Of sll tho important events from
the John brown raid. and an accurate and revised
accoGD. Of tho principal bsttisss with sccursts
cngnyngs.
Ono third Of the proceeds Of all subscriptions
sont to Va will DO given for the reis Of dissbled
soldiers, q I'D all persons who wish y COPY vi the
work. aud also TO beaeft the soldiers, should esnd
their name aud address at once. Also, any 0fhcer
or private, or person in any section u tho c0un-
try, having knowledge OF n heroic act Of stirring
insident, vii. obiise US W sending ~ 20 account
OF IL.
booksellers, Postmssters, srd Canvsssing
Agents will be Furnished with subscri ption pre-
spectus, on application 70 the publishers.
~ A liberal commission given to soldiers de-
sitting to aot ~ sgsats In taking subscriptions.
ii.
THE RISTORu OF AMERICAN MAN
UeACTURRS. FROM leoS TO
1869.
by DIR. J. Lcsnaer Bishop. ; vols. Svo.
Vel l. now ready, Vol. II, nearly ready.
This Is probably the largest and most important
work now IL the American press.
We have also published new editions Of the
following useful and popular books. -
Tho Business Mans Legal ADVISER J
or, how 70 save money BY sondusting business e.
cording TO Law, ~ expounded b. the hest and Az
EST authorities. 400 pp, sheep Pfies, D.
ODportuAitios for Indast1y; Or .
Thousan1 CbaDeoS -
Mako Messy.
Cloth. n. This has been rspshlishsd In EDg.asd.
Evc,v bnsir 81 man and clerk should have
th.ss SooLs. They nay the buyer hundred
fold' Eysry parsnt should ct them 1ee their
4 sons. .ss - $3.50 ~
~. ,sv psrticulas attention 70 u6lline
pas. .,sppins them carefully. aud win pfse.se
"a and. pOstpsid, any book asywhese, on rsseape
~ nabIishegs' Esies end ei1 stanee. Ad6fsse
Ps' FREeDLkY = Co..
Tnbsns Buildinee. Keu Yesk.
pIANOS.-Peesons uho Wish - bay rIa2o
The best makers vili b shoun hsc teey -
; handsons cum n The yssehass y ~ s..0ss
Piano care Joy. Gee . Go, pssliass@ 49,
New Yesk 2:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05

A RECENT Richm ond letter says that
thlriy-ouc OF the women engaged IN the
bread riot in that city are 10 jill await
ing their trial before the Hastings
Cont
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05

J.. A. REID. M. d.,
nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
and residence No. as, corner Main AMI Third
t,..ts D,y,noort. Iowa. julyl d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05
uls. &c. PAlkkER

DR. J. &. PARKER,
nHysICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE,
No. 7 Franklin Block, re ,ond hoor Brady ST.,
between second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
Residences, corner Ninth and lac Claire SITS.
de.l s-ik9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05
nt. GEO. W. McCAKN,

Or. G go. ". McCAKN,
nHYSIcIAy AN, SUAGEoN. OFFICE
in room directly over the Post oii,e.
DIR. Gg1. ". MccAss's residence. east side Of
Brady, second door from corner OF 9th.
ian X-iAff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05
VIM. 9. g tAD8UHY'S
PIiNO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT
No. 428 Hroome Street,
NEW YORK.

The subscriber respectfully invites tho stten :
i ,ioa of hsfrienis and the public generally to
hts Piano orte tstaoishment, at No. Az
Broomc street, corner Of crosby.
Hayint wthdrag n his interest. stock and ma
{, rails from tn late firm Of Light, Bradbury,
which fr,n wns dissolved on the 81 1t Jsnnary ul /,
and hav ng purchased The entire stock VI iiano-
foites and Piano Forte material, owned by his
brother Edward q. lir,dbury, IN the sid firm, he
/. now prepared TO supply the increased demand
frhis Gel eb-ated Piano fortos. Employing the
most skillful ana experienced workmen. with q
large stock Of the best and most thoroughly sea
soned material, AID an abund ance OF capital, he
has taken IN hand tho personal supervision Of the
Whole bushes of manufacturing his instruments
and is enabled 10 turn out fiano-FoItes 1 une-
uallcd tone and duroJtensss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05

OFFICIAL VoTE OF CoNSEcTICUT.-
The officia! returns Of the late election
in Connecticut are just Published. The
vote for Governor is "a follows
Whole number of votes cast.......7946 3
Vote for buckingham. Al 032
Vote for seymour rs ava
Buekingbam's majority. 26ol
The mejoriiies for Congress are LIST
District, Deming, Rep, 347 I'd Dis
tric,. English, Dem, 1925 81 Disuici,
Braodegee, Rep, 2,497 4th District,
Hubbard, Rep, $50.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05
RICHARDSON, WEST & CO.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.


TIME PROPRIETORS WILL DELIvsR IN
/ Davenport or Rock Island their cream aud
Amber Aies and Porter a. the following cash
prices: P,eseat use Ale and Porter. ny the BIB
800; half b.i, 81 - aasrss.'; =. W. s 10,
Wv s'' CAL. SEVERN.
meh Han
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-16
For the Standard.
DISCUSSION AT SMITHFIELD.

Mr. EDITOR Il had the pleasure of hearing the
discussion az Smithfeld between Dr. Leach and Col
McRae. Col. McRae led off criticising and ridicu-
ling the Doctors circular The Colonel said he was
unable to understand it. The Doctor replied that
he admired his candor, but pltied his ignorahce-
1t was strange that man should have presumption
to offer himself a candidate for Congress who
could not understand plain English. -
The Colonel took up the subject Of peace, and
asked his opponent what sort of a peace he wanted
and how he proposed to get it DR.. Leach said he
wanted Just such peace as statesmen patriots and
Christian fathers, mothers, wives and sisters pray
ed for and talked for while brave soldiers were
fighting for it in the field. The Doctor referred
. Colonel McRae to the Confederate Constitution, by
which the President was empowered to make treat
les, by appointing ambassadors, &E That is the
way, said he in which want an effort made for
peace. He was not for the last man and the last
dollar until some honest and earnest effort should
be made by negotiation to stay the flow of blood
If such an effort should be made and repelled by
Our enemies, it would reunite our people as ono
man-eyery man would come to the reScue-we
would know our fate, and meet it as become free
men.
Col McRae thought the tithing law was the best
that could have been passed under the circumstances
said it favored the poor man. &c. DR.. Leach took
issue here and said that instead of vorng the poor
man it had contrary effect All the poor asked
was Justice Did this law leave the poor man
morsel of meat? No. it takes the tenth of all his
bacon. Does it leave him all his fodder and hay?
No, it takes a tenth of that Col. McFae asked the
Doctor how he would raise revenue. He answered
by taxation on the ad Vdloren principle. THEN
ry man would pay in proportion to what he was
worth DR.. Leach dealt at some length on the tith-
ing law showing that it is not uniform in its ope-
ration and that it operates harshly and unjustly.
Other subjects were discussed, and there was much
severe spaIring between the candidates. but do not
propose to follow them through all that said.
Let it be remembered that Col McRae is for the
last man and the last dollar, without favoring as
Dr. Leach does, earnest effort for peace by nego
tiations and let it also be remembered that Col
McRae endorses the Odiods tithing law. | am glad
to learn, Mr. Editor, that Doctor Leach's prospects
for election are so bright. Il confidently believe
that "a long pull, a strong pull and pull all to-
gether," will put him through by a trump hant ma
jority. = JOHNSTON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-16


acquired Of the othertwas theirs at the end of the
war; and that in view of this would he, Col McRae,
accept recognition of our independence with Ma
'ryland, Kentucky, Missouri Tennessee, and IN face
more or less ofeVery State in the Conederscy In the
hands of the enemy? The Colonel said he would
hot The question then presented itself to my mlno,
what are the chances to drive them out, when we
could not keep them out2 r. , III .cd isEt
Col McRae said. while speaking of the adTsnta-
ges of a recognition of FRANCE, that France was
despotism-that there was q censorship over the
press in France. The Doctor admitted this. The
government Of France was a ;despotism in a civil,
military, and religious point of yiew--and what he
asked, had we to expect at the hands of such an
ally? Did the Colonel desire censorship over the
press? Did he desire an established religioni He
reminded the Colonel that the French government
was hostile to the institution of negro sayery-that
France wrote her hostility to slavery in blood ip
San Domingo, in 1793 by the emancipation of her
slaves, which was followed by an insurrection which
excited the horror of the civilized world. 1t was
my conclusion Mr.. Editor, after hearing these gen.
temen, that the day we take Louis Napoleon as oul
ally we shall have viper in our bosom. Heis just
as ultra an abotionst as Lincoln or Seward He
would give us the same protection be is giving tc
Mexico, by placing an emperor over US as soon as
opportunity offered and he would certainly free
our slaves as he had US in his power.
49,. ... NEUSE RIVER.
October 10 1853 d
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-16

IMPORTANT ARRTvAL-The steamer Advance, be-
longing to the State Of North Carolina, has Just
made her third tripinto Wilmington from Bermuda.
There is no improperly in mentioning the fact as
we learn she was chased and fired at by the block
aders but got in safely 1t is supposed that besides
her usual cargo of clothes blankets and shoes for
the North Carolina soldiers, she has brought many
thousand pairs oc cotton and wool cards. to be sold
to the people of the State at cost and charges The
sagacity OF our Governor and Legislature in thus
providing for both soldiers and people, at probable
saving of millions of dollars in the cost is worthy
of all praise.-Fdy. O6serrer.
We do not go too far when we ssy-and We say
it in no spirit of unkindness to other StateS-that
State has done as much for the cause or is doing
much now as North Carolina. She has not suf
fered much as other States by the devastation oc
casoned by large armies but from the very first she
has been foremost in the contest for independence
She has now in the field more men than she can
well spare and in addition to this she has troops for
home defence in the AlbenSrle country, and Home
Guards organized in every County, She is clothing
and shoeing all her troops in the Confederate SER
vice. and Gov. Vance, with zeal and foresight wor-
thy of all praise, is regularly procuring important
supplies of various kinds from foreign ports. 1t is
impossible that 'such State, or any considerable
portion Of her people, should be untrue the South
ern cause. They are true They have been so from
the first Those who alege the contrary do so in a
spirit of reckless malice or they totally Hnac-
quainted with North Carolina politics.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-16
The Latest News.

The intelligence from Virginia is that Gen. Meade
still retreating, if his backward career has not
been checked by portion OF our troops getting in
Tk7elr He left Culpepper Courthouse on Sunday
gsr,y last, and is believed to have crossed the
Rtqhannock the next day. His retreat was hasty
1i rapid, ss shown by the fact that he destroyed
10 bridges on the Rapidan and Rappahanncck.--
lie is supposed to be retiring towards Manassas.
Several cavalry fights have taken place, in which
our troops have captured some prisoners. Rich
nond dates of the 14th state that seven hundred
Yankee cavalry had been captured at Wsrrenton.
Trrenton is about twenty miles north of Culpep-
D. Courthouse, and about ten or fifteen miles south
dBull Run.
Qua troops are in fine spirits, and eager for an
agagement with Meade's forces.
We have no news of interest from Gen. Bragg's
army.
The firing at Charleston is kept up. Two priso-
captured or Saturday last states that batteries
Gregg and Wagner will be ready to open upon the
CITY in two weeks that General Gilmore is mount
ing 3O0-pouuder Parrott guns that new four gun
battery has been constructed between Gregg and
Wagner that Parrott, the inventor of the Parrott
gun, is on Morris island supervising the mounting
VI guns, and that Greek fire consists of oakum soak
Cd with mixture of ether and guano. They say
that the huge ronclad frgate Dictator, with three
additional monitors is daily expected from New
York.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-16
To the Voters of the Fir st Congressional Dis
- --I trlct of North.Caroiina. ~ -

nv Fellow eitizens I candidate for seat IN the
House of Representatives in the next Congress of the Con-
ederate Staes If elected felowcitizens SHALL without
hesitation favor The early repeal of certain laws passed by
your Congress- The conscription law regard as
unconstitutional and in operations oppressive to many
of the best men the South Phe thng tuU is eminent
y of doubtful policy and oppressive 10 the people
large and must result in heavy lUss to the government
Much that may be collected from the people by the Pg
men Gc1y and be lost to the government before
can be used the interest of her the people contou-
ting their productions the government receiving them
In which the people must be called upon toe second
time supply the loss of the first tenth The early repeal
of the conscrpton and tithng laws shall favor from
deep sense of duty TO what conceive to be for the best m
tereSt of the country in favor of the passage OF
law paying the private soldier dollar per day or thirty
dollars per month while in the service of the government
The necessity for the passage of such law you cannot
fail in this day of high and extavagant prices asked
for every thing in the way of economical LIVING.
in favor of speedy termination of the war between
the North and the South terms just and equitable to all
the rights honor and dignity of the Southern people
war which is laying waste millions upon millions OF prop
erv and bringing poverty in its stead to the doors OF thou
sands of helpless widows and Orphasa war which has
and Offering up housandso the unbrst of the South
to melt away in blood and carnage in ungodly strife
am for peace. .s.----s,., -. res.. ., ....,..
-"l 'ei' " ''H' ?. T. HENRY.
BERTHE county, Sept. oath, 1858. . - e.: sS-tde.iE Z
~ Progress copy. till election. 90 = 4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-16
Congressional Districts.

-. 1;striet-Ma-tin, Hertford, Gates, Chowan, Per-
ms Pasauotank, Camden, Currituck, Northampton,
{ Eagton, Tyrrell and Bertie
w. DiStriet-Halifax, EdgeGOmbe, Beaufort, Wilson,
y ,seue, Lenoir and HYDE.
lei Distri:t-Carteret Craven, j ones, 0nsow, Du'
Tavne, Johnston and Sampson.
\, ~ TD;strcs-New Hanover, brunswick, Columbus,
i,r'i Robesou, Cumberland, Richmond and Harnett.
3leD' 3 H. Warren, FRANKLIN, Granville, Wake,
range anu Alamance Person, Caswell Rockingham,
HI.-j1 stokes and FORSYTH.
}uor1.i t-Rundulph Davidson, Chatham, Moore,
Snsrr Staulv and AnSOn.
y1si 6.Stri Rowan, Cabarras, Union, Mecklenburg,
i!,~iL Z. Lincoln Catawba and Cleaveand:
- d District -Ashe, Allegheny, Wilkes, Caldwell,
i,ier. Ysdkin. Surry. Dlvie. Ire iell and Burke.
Dj;<triet-Clav Cherokee. Macon. jackson, Madi-
R,acombe, TranSylvaqia, Henderson, Polk, Yancey,
- iii Rutherford Mitchell Haywood and Watauga.
~ Isction for members of Congress in this State Will
"a the army on Thursday the 29th of October, and
S.yaal precincts in the Districts on Wednesday the
>. .Nnvpmber. -.