davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Fund $4,000, O,OOO--Anmual In
come 81 100000.
PURELY MUTUAL.
ANNUAL CASH, DIVIDENDS.

ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS.
At the request of their numerous Policy holders,
this Society have determined to declare their disi
dends annually in cash. The first dividend will be
declared Feb l. 1867. The last dividend declared
on the qunquennial plan reduced the premiums in
some more than SO per cent, or doubled the
Policy during the next dividend period. 1t is be-
lieveJ for tine future that company in this coun
try will be able present greater advantages in its
dividends to persons assuring than this Society," as
total expenditure to cash premium received was,
by the last New York Insurance Report, less than
that of any of the older American Life Insurance
companies.
The officers of this society desire to present to
the public for tn cir consideration five modes OF d
viding surplus premiums or profits, some OF which
were never before granted to Polcy-holders oy any
Life Company and present advantages obvious to ali:
lst. The dividends may be applied to the pur-
chase of additional assurance for term of years
I'd. Dividends may be applied to reduce the pre-
MUM coming due next. AT the last dividend, upon
a similar plan, premiums were reduced one-half up
on some policies.
3D. The dividend may be applied to provide for
the payment of premiums at the latter end OF life,
that the assured may be guaranteed against fur
ther payments attaining certain age, each sue
cessire dividend gradually reducing the time during
which the premiums must continue to be PAID so
that at last with the same success as heretofore,
paid up policy will be secured by quite moderate
number of premiums. To ilustrate-A man aSsu.
ing at IS years old would, the basis of our last
dividend, be secured by this application OF dividend
against any pay yment after 4o-Ahu plooap'y at an
earlier age-and thereafter receive an annual divi.
dend in cash
4th. Dividends may be applied to the purchase of
a certain addition to the policy, payable with it.
5th. Dividends may be applied to the reduction of
all future premiums during the continuance of the
policy.
Hereafter dividends the first annual premium
may be used cash in the payment of the second
annual premium, and so on thereafter, the dividend
on each premium may be applied to the payment OF
the next succeeding premium Poliey-holders in
most other companies must wait four or FIVE years
before any advantage be derived from dividends.
Call at No. T. Granite Row, ard get books and
papers for further information.
HUTCHINSON l. SPRINGS, Agents,
For n. Carolina, S. Carolina and Georgia,
Feb 26, 1866. Charlotte, n. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15

PEANUT CULTURE In NORTH CAROLINA.
For years past the ground pea has been
most important element OF commerce ia the
Cape Fear country-the annual expectation to
the Northern States and Canada considerably
exceeding 100, 600 bushels. A siugle planter
in one of our eastern counties obtained from it o
yearly income of $4,000. He raised from 6fty
to seventy five bushels to the acre, and cultiva-
ted five acres to the hand, which at 81 bushel
the ordinary price, though 81 Is was fire..
quently realized-yielded an income OF $3.50 TO
$500 on the hand. No such result under tbs
old system Of labor could be obtained With
staples on similar coils. The cultivation Of no
crop is so easy, and only the simplest implements
are required-6rst the plow to break the land,
and then the sweep and wedding hoes The
average crop, as we have before stated, 10 from
fifty to seventy five bushels to the acre, besides
which there will be left iE the ground enough
to fatten one huddred pounds Of pork. The
vine, when the pea is removed, mskes an ex-
celent forage for cattle-said to be equal to the
best northern hay. From tho nut is expressed
a most valuable OIL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15

The failure of the Merchants National Bank
of Washington City is very bad one 1t is
impossible yet to say what amount will be lost
by private depositors The Government will
loose about 100000, on account Of the depos
Its of Paymaster Parldng, who, in disobedeoce
of an order of the War Department, had depos-
tied over S750,00O in the Bank, upon an ar
raugemeut by which, as is alleged, be derived a
large sum as interest.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
Southern Express Company.

The Southern Express Company has opened COM
munication with all Northern and Western States,
and is now prepared to forward Freight, Money and
valuable Packages safely and promptly. Messen-
gers leave Charlotte daily, connecting at Raleigh
with Adams Express Company. and at Richmond
with Adams and Harnden's Express Companies.
Letters will be forwarded by this Company to all
points South and North having mail facilities.
T. D. GILLESPIE, Agent.
Charlotte, June 10, 1855
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
IRON AND CASTINGS.

10000 lbs. wrought and rolled Iron, Castings,
&C, for sale for cash barter for corn oats, peas
cotton yarn and cloth of different kinds. My Blast
Furnace is now in operation and am prepared to
fill orders for Machinery, Cooking Ware, &C. Terms
cash.
] want to employ some good hollow-ware Mould
ers and some good Miners. i wish to make
for the cutting of 5000 cords wood also for
coallng. Apply soon at my Furnace six miles East
of Lincolnton, N. G.. J. w. DERR.
Fehruarv IL 1866 6mpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
HUGHES & DILL,
Commission & Shipping Merchants,

NEWBERN, N. c.
Consgnments of Cotton, Naval Stores and Tobac-
will receive our prompt attention.
We have a weekly line of Steamers from NewberL
and Morehead City, which sail from Newbern every
Friday and from Morehead City every Saturday at
P. 81.
T. J. HUGHES, NEwBERN. DILL. MoREHEAp CITY
August |, 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
StcnhOuse 81 MaCauIay

CHARLOTTE, N. c. and &c Pearl ST., NEW YORK.
Prompt personal attention to the sale of cotton,
yarns, naval stores, &c and the purchase of
merchandise generally.
REFERENCEs-John Wilkes and 7 Brem, Esqr
Charlotte n c.; Jordan Wombe, Esq Raleigh, n c.;
o G Parsley & Co, Wilmington C; Paul Co,
and Robt Mure Co, Charleston, c.; Wilcox l.
Hand, Augusta, Ga; Dunlop, Moncure Co, Rich
mond, Va {; Tannahill, McIlwane Co, y Par
fridge, Wells Co, New York.
February 1866, .
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
LATEST BY EXPRESS.
COChrane, Wilson & Co.,
Have just received large additions to theil
SDr1nG stock,

Spring Hats, great variety,
Elegantly trimmed Spring Bonnes,
Beautiful French Flowers
Dress Trimmings, good assortment,
Fine Solid and Fancy Cresse Marettes,
Fine Solid and Fancy Delanes,
Spring Poplins.
Muslins, of all kinds,
And every style of Goods found in a we'll furnish
ed store.
Ba5- Just received splendid lot of Silk MAN
Tells. c., ". co.
April 9, 1866.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15

"Pompey, what am dat goes when Wagon
goes, stops when de wagon stops, it am no nss
to de wegon, yet de wagon can't 60 without it 81
81 CUBS dat up, Clem." "Why, de noise on
course"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.

large Stock of Ladies', Gents, Misses, Youths
and Children's Shoes, all prices jnst recelEed at
A. SINCLA1R'S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
SCALE OF DEPRECIATION.
Adopted by the Legislature of N. Carolina.

Scale Of depreciation Of Confederate Currency the gold
dollar being the Unit and measure of valus from
NoO. lst, 1861, to May |, 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
UNIVERSITY NORTH CAROLINA.

The Hon G. A. Henry, of Tennessee, has
been compelled to decline the invitation to de-
liver the Annual Address before the two Lite
rary Societies of theU niversity at the approach
ing Commencement.
Ex-Governor Vance has now been solicited,
and it is hoped that be will be able to accept
Raleigh Sentinel.
Our thanks are due to friend for a ticket to
the commencement ball complimentary to the
graduating class at Chapel Hill, or Thursday
evening June 7th, 1866. We observe that the
Managers of the ball are as follows: Willis
Aston, of Halifax, j Battle, of Marlborough,
W R Dortch, of Camden, Ala, Chas f McKes-
son, of Morganton, A Phillips, Of Orange, and
John B McRae, of New Hanover. Honorary
Managers: Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Fortress
Monroe, Gen. W R Cox, of Wake, Gen. j g
Breckenridge, of Canada, Gen r D johnson, OF
Charlotte, Gen Robert < Lee, of Lexington,
Va, and Hon 2 B Vance, Of Charlotte. We
do not we'll see how two Of the Managers, Mr.
Davis and Gen Breckenridge, can attend. The
latter is at present sojouruing IN Canada. ana
the former is confined for cause at Fortress Mon
roe.
We heard at one time that it was desirable
that President Johnsou should be invited to at
tend Commencement Presidents Polk and
Buchanan were present by invitation on former
occasions If the Managers would invite the
President. and his duties would allow him to
attend, and if Mr. Davis, Gen Breckinridge,
Gen Lee and Gov Vance could be present, the
latter as the orator of the day, the occasion
would certainly be both cool and peculiar. II
would indeed be scene for Tue pen OF the his
torian -Rateigh Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
The Latest and the Cheapest
Mcleod T. STEELE,
Are now receiving their
SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK,

Their stock is complete, and they hope that all
who wish TO purchase look at THEIR GOODS
will give them CALL They will charge nothing
for showing them.
April %, 1866
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
The Southern Express Company

For the transportation of merchandise, valuable
packages specie bank notes, bonds &C. for all parts
of the South and Southwest in connection with
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
have established their agency at SO BROADWAY,
NEW YORK where orders to call for goods to be
forwarded South will receive prompt attention.
Merchandise aud valuahles delivered to Harnden 8,
kiusIeys, American and United States Express Com
panes, for the Southern Express Company, will re-
ceve prompt dispatch.
For particulars of freight, &c, &c, apply at
the Office of the Southern Express Company, SO
Broadway. II. B. PLANT,
Dec Ia, 1865. President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15

The New York Post (RadicaD, speaking of
Judge Sharkey's statement about the mortality
of the negroes since the war, says If they have
fair play and die out naturally, no ohe need
trouble himself about it. Exactly SO. That is
about the amount of your sympathy for the
negro
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
Ladies' Hats.

Those beautiful new styles of Ladies Hats hav'
arrived at A. SlNCLAlRS
May Z, 1856
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
HutChiSOn & Springs,

CHARLOTTE, n. c.,
Agents of the most reliable I.TSUR.1.TCE
CO.UP.1.TIES in the United States.
Be the SAFE SIDE and insure your property
against loss damage by fire.
Also, INSURE YOUR LIFE for the benefit of your
wife and children.
RISKS taken at moderate rates.
Call on Hutchisan Springs, No. A. Granite Row.
4. NYE HUTCHINSON,
J. NJ. SPRINGS,
March 5, 1906 Agents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
q AND NOTIONS

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Spring and Simmer Goods for Ladies at
A. SINCLAIR'S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15

FULLINGS & SPRINGS
Have removed their CLOTHING and MERCHANT
TAILORING STORE to No. Granite Row, lately
occupied by J. S. Phillips. We offering
stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
at cost for cash. Our former friends and patrons
will do vel to supply themselves at once.
We will keep at all times good supply of Cloths,
order in the best style and manner, We will keep
also good stock of Hats, Shirts, Drawers and other
furnishing Goods.
FULLlNGS i SPRINGS.
Jan % 1866
, 1866-07-13
OUR FARMERS

Their homes are their castles, their heaEhstones
They rule without sceptre the kingdom they
own;
The stalks and the vines, and the fruit-bearing
tree,
Are subjects that bend not to tyrant the knee
But bend with the weight of the harvest and
field,
Ever loyal and faithful, harvest to yield.
No planning and plotting among them is known,
No traitor the sovereign would strike from his
throne.
He stands midst his acre of grass, wheat and
maize,
Like Cruzoe, "tbe monarch of all he surveys !"
His banks are the earth banks, aud stand on his
The banks thatare safe when panics alarm.
The stock is the cattle-nOt fancy in breed:
The shares are the plowshare that score for the
seed
Not quoted on Change inthe brokers' array,
But shares on which Nature will dividends pay.
Their banks ale no! those which the widows
condemn
No officer pliers deposits from them
If small the potatoes that in them are found,
Yet none are so small as we find out of ground.
The farmer with appetite ever can eat
The bread on his tabe, "as good MS the wheat"
And loving most dearly his wife, he may utter,
" Ny bread and my wife I'll not have any but
herr
With juice Of the apple the wife then may fll
The glass in which fingers no tremors or i'll;
And she may respond that whatever betide her!
Most happy she'll be with her husband beside
her
There's many hearth where the embers are
glowing;
There's many heart with its joys overfowing
The hearths and the hearts >lfOm the worlds
rude alarms
Are safe. in the homes that dse reared on our
farms.
, 1866-07-13

THE latest fashionable collar for gents has
turned down corners, on which appear dogs
and hogs heads. These figures are repeated
on the wristbands. The shirt itself is spot
ted over with small horse-shOes, or With the
heads Of dogs and horses.
, 1866-07-13

INSTINCT. A naturalist says Last
summer, while walking in my park, l obser-
we'd green woodpecker alight on the ground
some fifty PAGES before me, look round to
see if he was noticed, then lie down and
stimulate death by stretching out himself
motionless, and hanging his tongue out as
far as possible. He occasionally pulled in
his bill. He had selected place near an
ant hill. The ants, thinking him dead, would
cover his tongue to deyour him when 1t
was black with ants, he would swallow them,
and repeat his trick until his NAV copldEbOld
no more.
, 1866-07-13

THE Rev. E. B. Fairchilds says that while,
in Palestine, he met, on the bank of the
river Jordon, two English clergymen filling
an assortment of cans and bottles with water
from the river. The water was intended for
the baptism Of children, en- their return home,
and one remarked that it would pay the ex,,
nenses of his tour to the Holy Land-as ha
would not baptise child with it for less
than "a note.
, 1866-07-13


A Vicious HORSE ON A SPREE-The
Stockton Herald relates the following:.
Yesterday morning, at four o'clock While
Mr.. Tinkham was driving out to the slaugh-
terhouse, he was overtaken by the stallion
" Morgan Rattler," who had escaped from
his stable. The stallion placed his breast
against the back of the cart, and pushed the
cart and horse along notwithstanding Mr..
Tinkhams efforts to drive him off by striking
him in the face with blankets, until they
crossed Mormon slough bridge, when Nor
gan Rather" passed the cart, and as he was
passing, Mr.. Tinkham struck at him with his
lines to scare him away, when the stallion
commenced kicking at him, striking the cart
with his heels several times. He then ats
tackled Tinkham's horse and kicked and bit
him, until he got him down, with the shafts
over his Back, and even then the stallion com
tinued biting the fallen horse upon his legs
md under his throat, until Frenchman, liVl
ing close by the scene of operation, came to
the rescue of Mr.. Tinkham; but neither
could do anything with the clubs they had,
asit was dangerous to get too close to the
stallion. The Frenchman then went to his
house and returned to the conflict with two
fierce dogs, and by united vigorous attack
of all the combined forces, morgan Rather"
concluded to leave, when he started back to
the city.
, 1866-07-13
gFvalla 2tgalla Stateslualt.
pvBLnsuED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
II. NEWELL,

EDITOR AND PROPHET,
, 1866-07-13

.,<TERNs INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE "a
, 1866-07-13

SPEECH BY HENRY a. WIsE.-At the
Stonewall jackson celebration at the South,
among the tOasts drank was one
"Henry y. Wise: Prisoner of war-un-
forgiving, untoyy0uen,"
10 which this distinguished individual
responded as follows:
81 don't know that | am a prisoner
laughter l am bouad to no chain.
have pass to 60 where | please on the soil
OF my native land. At least General Grant
says SO may be arrested but wanted no
man living to tell ME whittier might 90
ICheerS. l have the proud satisfaction Of
saying that l fought until we had won the
nrIuiintsA-f -ff-L-:--1 r~-~l~I-- e. FPio's.'y.l
there is no authority here or elsewhere to
arrest me or stop my mouth so long as l
obey the condition Of that parole shall
stand SO long as l live. Applausel You
call me prisoner Of war am not priso-
ncr Of war. If a prisoner atsll, am a pris-
ouer Of peace. Among the last shots fired
by infantry at Appomattox were then fired
by the troops that Lhad the honor and pride
to lead; and here at Appomattox peace was
brought about.
You call it lost; it is not lost If it is
lost, the cause of civil liberty is doomed, for
it too is lost. There was a Paradise lost and
a Paradise regained, and there will be a Par
adise rcgained in this country. The blood
that has been spilled is too precious.
should not believe that special providence
would yet give victory to and secure the tri.
umph Of civil liberty in this country
"One thing can be said, there was one
h., 4 | I Il
which he did not consent to do As long as
one man is this common wealth-a voice,
["What Common Wealth. What Common
Wealth? There was never but one Virginia
But | tell you Old Virginia is not at home.
She will come back some of these days. and
then the devil take the hindmost ] am
Watching and will tell her what has been
done in her absence. I'll say, "Mamma,
your children did not do that. 1t was done
by imposters and pretenders. Again say
there is but one Virginia. They have taken
and are welding her powers. If l am
traitor let them make the most of it. If l
am traitor let them try to hang ME ? have
lost my lands and property, but | would
clean boots on your streets sooner than bow
to usurpation. If had triumphed, | should
have favored stripping them all naked
laughter Pardon They might have ap-
peaed for pardon, but would have seen
them damned before L would have granted
it. For myself, the boot being on the other
leg, 1 take no oaths, ask no pardons. Pro-
longed cheers. West Chester Democrat
A Vicious HORSE ON A SPREE-The
Stockton Herald relates the following:
Nnstardnu morning at fonr o,clnck rzhile
, 1866-07-13
DIR. y. w. HUNTER.

uNrr aT niLIEs CITY, RECON-
n rTEH~ MS PROFESSION. L SERVICES TO
ucrrr.ns utNa,la Wa.Ia nd vicinity.
U".c and Resi- .Iaace south end Of Third street
wHcr, he may b icHnd
a, tlr hours. 5o,' lay and night, when not proics-
srnrally cugavc,n
, 1866-07-13
G0an POwderS.

DIENTY NOW ON HAND, and constant sup
pIy in the future, at Q3-4w) J. C.lSAACS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

TAXING rHk BLUFF GAME-ast
week We ubi;Shed he fact that Mel her
son. he RNdicd candidate f I Stase IT MT
er, hai a few years ago sold a mule to
.vne person, aud aiken up the same i ule
a ew 'ays afer. on It's siray;ng 70 h'n..
and sold t az nsto another person. A
MIN who was m he tran ani knows the
fac5s. gave Us he Information. The tru h
slung McIhersen, and be susI e ed than
a certain friend OF ours n town vs. he
Informant. Accordingly he went Ia tn :
friend dur ny the week. aud in mated
hat he (McP9 IA IN make hun sweai
Tor having caused the publiration, By
means Of a civil suit a t las. The idea d
"a lying. thief associating. slanaerou'
scoundreL bringing suit agains' any one
|far slander upon himself! Let HIM Try
IL on.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

TnE VAaABoND.--Cul. Hawkins, tn,
paid blackboard of the Radicals in thu
present campaign, is the same graccles.
scamp who was prevented from making II
haruugue Mt an Illinois State Far durin,
the war. nv the Provost Marshal, nn til,
ground that he was n " war HESS vaea
bond" A fl champion of the Radica
cause in Orepon. %.trnely.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

Hos. BIN. llAYnEN.-Ihs noted
champion Of Democracy has been ,om
PEELED by SICKNESS to atstaln lroul can
vassing Tor u while back, aud was unAui,
to fill all Of his published appointments
but we saw hm at Dallas on tuesday last
aud were glad to learn that his health
was improving, aud that it was his de.
termination 10 enter into active campaign
ing at the very earliest day. lie vii
make speeches at points in the Valley
aud east of the Cascades. lie is a hos
in himself
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

The him eouBty candidates viii address ,hsi
fellow 81 sens at the fslh wing tlmst and place,
ALL o'eloeks a. n. t-wits
Pc Ma. Wednesday. Aay23d.
Harrisburg, Taai stay Nav e{ts.
RsasA Creek Friday, MAJ 81 n
Brswnspille, Saturday. Nay .6sh.
Ese : Sch Hease. Tees 1ay. May @eta.
SEE Wean aaAy. Ma seth.
Raw . Saap. T nrssaya My 3lst.
Lebanon. Friday. Jaa list.
Albany. Saturday. Jane "a.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

BouNTY OpERATIoN.-E. n. Cookei Is
State Treasurer. His s~on-in.law. tool
AID parasite. is Tom. MeFadden Patton.
The latter is engaged in operating in the
purchase of soldiers boun'ies in such a
way rs to swindle them cut of heavy dis.
counts. Cooke tells The Volunteers there
is no money in the Treasury to pay them
they sell their bounties To Patten. and
Cooke. Patten and Sum May divide tbs
lkpotls.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

BLwARF.-E, N. Cooke is State Treas.
urer. He is n chief stakeholder in the
Monopoly Navigation line on the William
cite. aud the late opposition put the Com.
pany deeply IN tlebt. If IT SO Or safe
- have such a man. who ~ nlled some
Portland merchants in a stock sale. u.
custodian VI the State treasury 7
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

QuiRY.-W ii tie Score ary Of state.
VIII is alsp one Of he Batrl If Military
Aud tors. inform he PEG lie h W much
money Sam h. May voied 10 Ii NJ eli as
Oaplan f tm1ta company. AMI ter
ether ml..ary-pAca lie EN- leyn,cu :
az the las hree or iodr ye4rs. lIts
Arenl. The Adju am General. dun't tell
in his Re n. are the Secretary u
Stare let he people know.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

WILL IoNt.-A fous ~ neei NJ "
held at Scio last &alurnay WHEEL was u
res,ed by tie Hon. Il. X. hiel. wl
made a splendid speech. l'r eli remark
were made by Other speakers, who's.
names are not reported to us. Col SHE
is oue of the finest speakers in Oregon
and his Democracy is Of the rue bed roei
stamp.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

The RADICAL TIcKrT.-The Linn
Radicals made the following county tickei
hast Wednesday. Senators. J. C. Powell
aud Hiram Smi h; Representatives. 1
Goryen. s. G. Miller. Caleb Gray, j, H
Foster. Joseph Pearl; Judge. f. R
Gemyf Sheriff O. ". Richardson; Clerk
Jas. Elkins; Treasures. JusepA Pollock
The other nominations are mot knywn II
US. It is a ticket easy to beat.