davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19
DronaEoo1o ab Co.'s
English Female Rittcrs

lsa powerful uterine tonic and female rcgull'
tor, aud Is just the medicine W much needed
by the female community both old and young
throughout the South. II relieves all irrcgu.
l]arities, removes distractions cures painful ~
suppressed mrnslmaiion, falling II the womb.
leucorrhoea or whites. chlorosia Mysteries
palpiintion Of the heart and al that class o.
complaints peculiar 10 females. Il restores
arouses and inyigoates the womb, thereby IN.
Quoting regularity and health.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19
DromEoo1o 60 Co.'s
AMYoDALINE PICTORIAL.

A scientific preparation for coughs, colds,
sore throat, ~whooping cough, pneumonia, plcu.
risy, Group holrscnes, dry cough, pain In the
side. tighinee In the chest, influenza splitting
Of blood, and for all other pulmonary affections
II Immediately lousens the phlcgm. relieves the
cough and pain, promotes lrrc rtpectpuiiuu
aud soothcs and luictl the troubled ufryuu.
sys,em, enabling them to slecpat night Price
u4a duttaf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19
MEDICAL PROFESSION,

Those who are experienced In Southern treat
ment, and have been and are In every respect
identified with the Southern people, and who
are known and acknowledged a. such, shall, as
far us possible, manufacture and supply that
demand, thus enabling every family 10 procure
at all times, n class Of HONEST medicines,
aud that are likely to give, by far, more salts
faction than II prepared 10 a locality where dis
eases are treated differently. We are well
aware that there will be arrAycd against us an
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

r.a#IIte fH W q
ft as ga n imaar a'
ssi tm r.a ~ W
M m HlM-IL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19
Northern Nostrum Vendors,

Who ara making every appeal that Imagination
can invent, in order to win the confidence Of
the Southern people; but we are determined Ia
he REPRESENTED in this matter aud call
upon the people TO decide. There are three
members composing our firm, al graduated
and experienced physicians aud with nll out
ability and experience we have prepared and
unw nfr,r VAN "A class NJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

VENDETTA ~ EAST TENNESSEE.
The Louisville Journal, Of the 18th
inst, contains an article, Of which
the following is the substance: Tive
families of Carter county, East Ten.
ncsscc, named Roberts and Johnston
have been waging a bloody war be.
tween each other for twenty years
During this time fourteen men be.
longing tn these two families hav,
lost their lives, and on the evening o
.,he 9Th inst, the vendetta came to
bloody end in the streets of Eliza.
BEETHOVEN, by the two sole surviving
males of the Roberts and Johnston
engaging in a personal alteration
which resulted fatally to both. Thi
domestic war originated about
dozen fence rails.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19
DronaEoo1o a, Co.'s
EXTRACT BEARDERRY. CUBEBs
:: AND DUCHU FOR THE KIDNEYS.

For all affections uf the kiIneyl and bladder.
whether affecting old NJ Young. male NJ f,mnla
for gravel, urinary deposits Of al kinds rrtcn-
ton Of urine, frequent inclination and pain 10
urinating pain in small Of the hask, and al
ihos" troublesome symptoms arising frum *.
cesses, effects Of early indiscrction. Or habit II
dissipation. elect. lcucunh1sa. evil furrhyiing.
melancholy. slerplc.s nights, nervousness etc,
can he cured hy using this medical compound.
faa.n t,ftt.4 -. .I.If.s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

An esehange ay. "Genefnl Butler
IA. ,led the ia Crosse Belocra' lof
nbcl laying damage at 100000
Vs. don't hardly believe that O
dp.tardly traitor aud coward like The
Beast. would have the SUNK 10 sue O
n,fiot like our friend "Brich u
he does do It, Brick, pay him of IN
spoons,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

~ reference % rf adv'f''''nR
.tsma.. IL Will h. setn that or old
Cspl ~ -tmueI y bbol' be e
nLl.boI 4 Gfst,a" livery hnd feed
.nlle r, I%,aie.yille We hope our
Alias. ai,,eos will show their appfe
+. datloo m thH enterprise hy c'lehd
ios 10 H liberal patronage
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19
Ntl3-tt
LOST.
NOTICE.
INsOLvENT NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi, Pamela cuanty. To
the creditors u Greene G. Wright late o. aia
county. dccca@d. The estate q aii deceased
was reported i~aolsrut II he nrtuh<r term.
issd u the Probate Court Of uid county, aud
erviltnrs urierrd 70 b notified according 70
law. Ton arr hsrrty notified 70 probate y.~ar
claims axsinst The iecsaent and have them
registered In The Pruhsfs ciefk's rnr< ~ aid
rpunty "a Or h<f,se the 10 isy n l>snnrr.
ises - sA-s rsrh rfsfm NY rFe<f~s - ~
rata .hsrr ~ aid s<fste. elsr ycur rlsIuo I'm
be forever haired fetoher "a 1854.
lESsE O wkH,HT.
nef7 sHt Asrfnf<>>fof.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

THAT BAD C0UGH.-Death is near
Pat hand-disease now preys upon
your vitals. Your cough has be-
come SO severe, your lungs fail to
perform their proper function. Re
member how easily you take cold, and
how much you have neglected your
cough. If YOU will take honest adj
vice, send and procure one bottle Of
Dromgoole Il Co.'S Amygdaline Pee.
toral, it is a beautiful, a delightful
Southern preparation for all disease.
Of the lungs, cough, colds, Group
whooping cough, p%neumonia, pleuri.
~, pain in the side, &C., are speedily
relieved. 1t enables you to sleep Sc
well at night. Call on your drug.
gist. RI.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

Major General Curtis, the National
Cotton Thief of Arkansas notoriety,
!, no more. lie died away up in the
cold North, st. Paul, we believe, and
we have just been thinking what a
striking contrast in temperature there
will be 10 him, between that and the
torid cline he has just cmigratcd to-
One By one they drop oil.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

The weather for the past two weeks
has been remarkably fine for out
door business. Cool, clear and dry,
instead of wet and disagreeable days
as are usual in this climate at this
season of the year. Our exchanges
! South of us speak of having snow.
but we have had nothing of the kind
We think the weather being so very
fine at this season, is indicative of &
wet and backward spring, and that
March and April will make up fol
(all this by running a little out o
.their regular schedule.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

Gen. r. J. Wood, commanding
this department, has been relieved
from duty, and given three months
leave of absence. lie will be sue
cccdcd by Gen. A. G. Gillcm, Colo
mel Of the oath L. S. Regular Infan-
try, who has not yet arrived. Gen.
Gillcm comes to us only known as
the commander of the regiment
which murdered Gen. John II. Nor
gan, after he had surrendered to Col
Gillem.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19


A SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION
a tangible reason why the stars did
not shoot in November, as adver-
tised, is thus stated, and we hone Il
will prove satisfactory TO our readers:
When the mologistic temperature
OF the horizon is such as to coloricise
the %imperient indentation Of the hem
sphere analogy, the cohesion of the
ocrax corbistns becomes surcharpcd
Sith lntinitesimals, which are there.
: virtually deprived of their fssural
dispositions. This effected, and q
.aPlu change is produced in the tho.
'aumocr Of the Vympasticustus pale.
num- which causes a c~onvacular in
2 aeSagnnal aniiphithes Of the ter.
les'rlum aqua versula. Clouds ther
oeconle a mass of deodo,omisat
spcculs Of ceremocular light, which
can only be seen when Il is visible.
Somebody says a baby laughing |,
us dreams Is converting with angels
Perhaps so; but we have seen then
eryingin iheir waking hours as though
they were having a spat with tn
I ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

New Grocery Store at Long Creek.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

IL has been decided in New York
that service in the Confederate arms
does not deprive a man Of his right
20 vote in that State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27
RALEIGH. N. q. M
Nov. ~. 1867.
ey Mr.. G. W. HoRNER is authorized to make
business contracts for the Standard Office
THE ELECTION IN THIS STATE.

We announced In our last that the
Republicans Of this State had achieved
a signal victory, but as the returns
pour in upon us from all quarters, ac-
companied by the warm congratula-
tons of friends, the margin widens and
the light increases, and we perceive
with joy that the victory is more
splendid and imposing than we had
hoped or expected.
We have carried more than TWO
THIRDS OF the members of the Con-
vention, and the Convention itself has
been called by a majority of not less
than FIFTY THOUSAND. We have
no time to day to dwell upon this grand
result. 1t is most impressive vindi-
cation Of the reconstruction policy of
Congress, and it renders certain the
power of the loyal people in this State
for years TO come. 81 sa
1t is, indeed, triumph of the peo-
| pie over all the cohorts of the REBEL
ion, aided by powerin the hands of our
opponents, and is all the more precious
and enduring in its character because
it has been obtained by unfaltering cour-
age, the most thorough unanimity, and.
the supreme devotion of thousands upon
thousands of patriotic hearts to the
great cause of the Union and of Liber-
ty and political equality. b.
Every part of the State has done
well. The East has rolled up its large
majorities, cast for the most part by the
colored voters, who are as true to the ma
ton as the needle to the pole; the central
portions of the State, where the con-
| flict was fiercest, and the vote divided
between the two races, have presented
the very best results; while the great
West, with its large white population,
has rolled up its majorities by thousands
for the Republican cause, thus sweep
ing so-cafled Conservatism with the
bosom of destruction" All honor es.
pecially to the free white men of the
West, who, uninfuenced by prejudice
orthe sh, contemplate cry about
"negro supremacy" have stood like
their own native mountains by the Re
publican cause
The East shouts to the West, GIVE
are one and indivisible for Liberty and
Union," and the West answers, .We
are with you, and we pledge you our
honor that equal rights to all aoithout
regard to former condition or color,
shall be the chief foundation stone of
the new edifice of Liberty"
But, great as is our triumph it is of
the first importance that we keep "our
lamps trimmed and burning" The
State is not yet reconstructed
There is much important work right
before us. Let us preserve our organi-
cation, and be ready for the next cleo
tons. Bear in mind what is of espe
cial Importance in this crisis, that
"Etermal Vigilance is the price Of Lib
erty."
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27

THE RESULT IN BEAUFORT AND OTHER
CoUNTIEs.-The election of Messrs. Rodman
and Stilley to the Convention from Beaufort
County, is, under all the circumstances, q
matter of sincere qualification. Both of the
gentlemen named took open ground in ia
vor of Convention, and for carrying out
the will and intentions of Congress on the
subject of Reconstruction. Their success,
therefore, proves that the true Union cause
of Republicanism is much stronger in this
county than was anticipated. We hope,
hereafter, to see Beaufort county always
counted among the reliable reconstruction
counties of the State. We rejoice, also, to
hear of the triumphant election Of Gen. Laf-
lin, and Capt. Rich in Pitt County, after a
short but spirited contest
The election, after warm canvass of the
Hon. r. w. King, in Lenoir county, is SUBJ
ject of great pleasure with his many friends.
Mr.. King canvassed his County with great
vigor and effect, and hence the triumphant
result. We may hereafter set down Lenoir
as one of the most reliable Republican coun-
ties in the State.
The election of Abraham Congleton in
Carteret, and David D. Colgrove, in Jones,
both sound Republicans, is very gratifying
to the friends Of our cause in this locality,
as it must be in the locality where they re-
spectively eside-Neso6ern Republican,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27
1885 1885 397 8

This is great result in these two Coun-
ties. We can not in justice refrain from say
ing, while due credit should be awarded to
all who have contributed to this glorious
victory, that much credit should be given to
Tod R. Caldwell, Esq, for his firm, fearless
and able advocacy of Republican principles.
Burke and Mcdowell have 1899 aohite re-
gistered voters, and $50 colored voters
What, therefore, becomes of the cry, so far
as these two Counties are concerned, of "ne-
gro supremacy
Arson Redeemed
Arson County has elected the Republican
candidates, Henry E. Chilsten and George
Tucker, by large majority. A friend writes
US as follows :a. saeei
81 writeyou few lines to let you know
that we have carried this County by a large
majority We have beaten them in their
fortified position in the Town of Wades-
boro', and at every other Precinct that
have heard from in the County. With
all of the force of the argus, Hons. T. s.
Ashe and Col. r. T. Bennett, one of the op-
position candidates, we completely upset
them. Their hope was to intimidate the
colored VOTE but we held meeting on the
day before the election and furnished them
with tickets, and they stoodfrm. am GER
tain we have doubled them in the County.
have thought this was one of the strongest
opposition counties in the State, and as we
have carried it so triumphantly, have no
/ doubt but we have carried the State" pa
seilss Rutherford and Polk.
Rev. w. 81. Logan and Jesse Rhodes, Re
publicans. elected by the following vote =
Logan 1,1e7, Rhodes LOIS, Adams IA, Shot
well (Sentineps man, 90. For Convention
1925, against "a. Polk to hear from, which
will increase the majority. fl
i y. Chowan County. -
John R. French, Esq, Republican, elected
by the following vote: French 6S2, Ether
eridge 472. For a Convention 823, against
| s77. 80,
CaswelI County.
1 Wilson Cary, Republican, Phillip Hod-
net, Independent. W : ~ 81 -
f Lincoln County. F.
Joseph 81. King, Republican, elected BY
1872 votes over William A Graham, Jr. "A
good result. - sfgSra Iiiha sAsa 81
mRp Cabarrus County.
4 w. Il. Blume, Republican, elected by s7s
4 majority over Hileman, Conservative.
Rowan and Davie.
4 DR.. Milton Hobbs, Allen Rose, Isaac M
Shaver, Republicans, elected by a small ma
jority. ~. 4s-ss- =
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27

Among the numerous arrivals in the City
we are glad to see the Hon. D. 81. Starbuck,
District Attorney, and William A. Smith,
Esq, of the County of Johnston. Mr.. Star
buck brings good news from his part of the
State. The Guilford and Forsyth country
has gone like an avalanche for Republican
principles.
Our friend Smith has fought noble fight
in old Johnston. His fearlesness in the'right
is equalled only by his devotion to Republi-
can principles. Johnston is soundly Repub-
lican, and will remain SO in spite of all the
franticand desperate efforts of the opposition.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27

AFFAIRS ON THE PACIFIC. Idaho papers
of the 9th state that number of Indians
visited Camp McDermot and protested
friendship, and expressed desire to. live
with the whites, Eight of the party left
camp, stating that they would be back in
three days, but it subsequently TRANSFERRED
that their intentions were hostile, and they
were followed and killed. Those remaining
in camp, it is said. will share the same fate.
The latest news from Mrs. Denville, who was
captured by the Indians, states sh, was not
burnt, but is still alive. The North Star
Mine is producing rich ore. General Nc
Dowell and staff left San Francisco for Ari-
iona on Saturday, to make a thorough in
vestigation of the posts of the Territory.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court of the United States
will hold session here this week, his Hon
or Judge Brooks presiding.
The District Attorney Mr.. Starbuck, and
the Marshal, Mr. Goodloe, are in attendance,
and the Judge was expected on Monday
evening, having been unavoidably detained
on his way at Henderson. has
1t is expected that the Court will be in
session some two weeks, as there is much
business to be disposed Of
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27
ELECTION RETURNS.
Johnston County.
SMITHFIELD, N. G., Nov. 90. 1875


SMITHFIELD. N. O., Nov. %, 1857.
} Messrs. HOLDEN 6 Son. Gentlemen THE
following is the result of the election in
Johnston County, to wit: q 4
Dr.. James Hay, Republican, 1887 votes.
Nathan Gulley, f" 1918
L. R. Waddell, Conservative, $50
Charles e. Preston, +" 821 9
For Convention, -. 1899
Against Convention, COS
This glorious old County has again spoken
in behalf of loyalty and Union despite the
base efforts of the selfstyled " Constitutional
Union men" to array prejudice and draw
party lines strictly according to color.
Truly yours, M.
Egy Wayne County.
GoIDsBoRo,, N. O., Nov. 90, 1867.
WV. HOLDEN & SoN-Wayne is redeem
ed out of the hands of traitors. The regu-
lar Republican ticket is elected by about
444 majority Enclosed please find the re-
port as far as hard from. Hoping that the
Old North State will be added to the loyal
column. Yours fraternally, ]. E. OH.
Goldsboro', Saulston, Stony Creek and
New Hope, voting at Goldsboro', 9sS. For
Convention SIS. Against Convention 1853.
Nahunta, Pikeville and Davis, voting at
Nahunta, 419. For Convention $50. Against
Convention 1859. t los1t9b r-,
Dudley and Indian Springs voting at Dud-
ley, $50. For Convention 239. Against
Convention III. ~.
Grantham's and Buck Swamp voting at
Grantham's, 239. For Convention a.
Against Convention 145.
Forks voting at Forks, 1874. For Conven-
ton ia. Against Convention so.
Z Whole number of votes cast 2,100. For
Convention Lara. Against Convention 1928.
HI. Grant, Rep. Oil.
Jesse Hollowcll, Rep, oil.
Rev. A. J. Finlavson, Con. 400.
+ E. A. Wright, Con. 304.
b Perquimans County. 81
DR.. William Nicholson, Republican, elect
ed without opposition. a
n Lenoir County.
Richard W. King, Republican, elected by
the following vote: King 1,1O1, Granger
800. For Convention 1,134, against Con-
vention $40.
Warren County.
John Read and John A. Hyman, Republi-
cans, elected Lyman 2,163, Read 1929,
Peter R. Davis $50, Daniel R. Goodloe 81,
scattering 25. For a Convention 2,2OO,
against Convention 600.
Person County.
William Merritt, Conservative elected
Merritt 1888, R. P. Martin Rep. 692. 1t is
reported that the election in Person was not
conducted according to the orders of Gen.
Candy. If this be so, let the people have
another election.
Forsyth County.
E. B. league, Republican, elected by the
following vote: league 1913, Matthews
176. For a Convention 1908, against a
Convention 30. Forsyth contains 1911
white voters, and 437 colored.
g N Wilkes County.
We are indebted to George II. Brown,
ESQ.,, for the following statement of the
vote Of Wilkes: Republican 1880, Rebel
$50. Wilkes votes with Iredell, Alexander,
and Caldwell. Wilkes has 2,139 white vo-
ers, and 241 colored. ~ u8i
Burke and Mcdowell.
We are under obligations to Tod R. Cald-
well, ESQ.,, for the vote in full of Burke and
Mcdowell Counties. 1t will be seen that
John S. Parks and W. A. B. Murphy, Re
publicans, have been elected by sweeping
majorities over Flemming and Kirby, DOM
ocrats. .f.-...4s
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27

Torch Light Procession at Wilmington.
On Saturday evening last there was a
grand torch light procession in Wilmington.
Speeches were made, and no doubt the Re-
publicans of Wilmington like those of Raj
eigh, enjoyed themselves greatly upon Sat
urday night. IA 49,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27

2 On Thursday last Congress reassembled,
and after lengthy debate upon the question
of whether the credentials of the members
elect from Tennessee should be received,
which was decided in their favor, adjourned
until Monday. Upon that day the report of
the impeachment committee was looked
for. They will probably censure the Presi-
dent, if they do not impeach him. a.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27

p BAKED APPLE PUDDNG.-Two ounces of.
butter, quarter pound of pulverized white
sugar, quarter pound boiled apples, the yolks
OF three eggs, the whites of two eggs, the
rind and juice of one lemon mix the
whole well together, and bake it in puff
paste one hour.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27

~ sa0aai consontlou Of North- Garolf1a.
Wake Oounty.-B. s. D. Williams, s. D.
Franklin, J. P. Andrews, James H. Harris,
Republicans.
Neao HanoDes- Gen, J. G. Abbott, s. s.
Ashley, A. H Galloway, Republicans.
Grnoen. Hon. David Heaton, W. H. s.
Sweet, Q. D. Pierson, Republicans.
0umberland.-Maj. W. A. Mann, Rev. ].
W. Hood, Republicans.
Alamance. Henry NJ. Ray, Republican.
Aecklen6ury.-Edward Fullings, Silas M.
Stillwell, Republicans
]oanston.-Dr. Jas. M. Hay, Nathan Gull
ley, Republicans
Granoiue.-John W. Ragland, ]. J. Moore,
G. Mayo, Republicans.
Franklm.-Jas. T. Harris, John H. viii
Hanson, Republicans. Ja p.
Warrsn.-John Read. John A. Hyman,
Republicans. d sae..,t... ~.
+. Dacidson.-Isaac Kinney, Spence Mullican.
Republicans. a,at, 81, ss;,,.
Burke and McDosoett.-John s. Parks, w.
A. B. Murphy, Republicans. @
Rutherford and Polk.-Rev. W. H. Logan,
Jesse Rhodes, Republicans.
Lenoir.- Richard w. King, Republican.
Carteret.- Abraham Congleton, Republi-
can. 4, ...1
Jones.-David D. Colgroye, Republican.
Perquiraans.-Dr. William Nicholson, Re-
publican.
Pasquotank. &C. G. Pool, Republican.
Wayne.-Maj. H. L. Grant, Jesse Hollo-
well, Republicans.
Harnett. u. Nj. Turner, Republican.
Stanly.-L. c. Morton, Republican.
Montgonse,y.-Dr. Geo. A. Graham, Re.
publican.
Cabarrus.-W. T. Blume, Republican.
Forsyth.-E. B. league, Republican.
Gubord. G. w. Welker, A. w
Tourgee, Republicans.
Chopan.-John R. French, Republican.
Gates Timothy II. Lassiter, Republican
Pitt.-Gen. Byron Latin, D. ]. Rich, Rep
licans.
Brunswick-E. Legg, Republican.
| Northampton.-Henry T. Grant, Roswell
G. Parker, Republicans.
Duplin.-John W. Peterson, Samuel High
smith, Republicans.
Robson. 20. s. Hayes, Joshua L. Nance
Republicans. -
Bladen.-A. W. Fisher, F. F. French, Re
publicans.
EdgecOm6e. Henry A. Dowd, ]. II. Baker
Henry G. Cherry, Republicans.
Anson.-Henry E. Chilsten, Geo. Tucker
Republicans.
Beaufort. Samuel stilley, W. B. Rod
man, Republicans.
O,unge.-John W. Graham, DR.. Holt, Con
servatives.
Person. DIR. VIM. Merritt, Cons.
Catau5a-Dr. ]. R. Ellis, Conservative.
Rockingaam.-Henry Barnes, John H
French, Republicans.
Wilkes, Iredell, Alexander, CaldweH-J
@. A. Bryan, Calvin ]. Cowles, c. c. Jones
Wesley George, Jerry Smith, Republicans.
Ro,oan and Dacie.-Dr. Milton Hobbs, Al
len Rose, Isaac NJ Shaver, Republicans.
Gaston.-M. J. Adjylott, Republican.
Casaoeu. Wilson Carey, Republican, Phil
lip Hodnett, Independent.
Lincoln. Joseph H. King, Republican.
Halyar.-J. H. Renfrow, J. J. Hays, Henri.
Eppes, Republicans.
HerJord.-J. B. Hare, Cons.
Randolph F. Trogden, T. L. L. Cox
Republicans.
| Columbus -Linnon, Cons.
Chatham John A. Mcdonald, W. 7
Gunter, Republicans. e
Mish.-Jacob Ing, Republican.
Wilson, Wiley Daniel, Republican.
Eighty-six Republicans, and six Con
servatives or Copperheads, and one indie
pendent. Of theabove delegates eighty-tw
are white, and eleven colored. Twenty
seven delegates to hear from. Of these
twenty are probably Republican. If thi
calculation should be correct, the Republi
cans will have one hundred of the on
hundred and twenty delegates.