davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
BROKERS' SALES OF BULLoCKs.
AT CONiMUNfPAW.


Hurd & Templeon, Tor TempletOn & Bro, 225 Illinois
steers cwt coarse oxey cattle, at 1GQI7c; and IL
lmols cattle, cwt., fair, at same prices
Church Hurd sold CA for TcmplctOn Bro, Illinois
steers good lot II cwt, at lGal7lc
Brv a Fitch, with G.. TOfiey, for j. r. Alexander 70S
Illinois steers, fair quality, q cwt., at lGdl1c.
g. d. Alexander, Tor Alexander Cassel, 15l Illinois
steers q cwt., faltsl at lG0!7c. .
J. HocOmb fOr j. Frye, li3 Illinois steers, cwt, fair at
Gepeth g. Nichols and r. c. Eastman were selling al5
fresh and &C stale H. steers Gq7a cwt al 6a d7tc and,
on Thursday 40 H. steers 50 Of them light stoTs, at
1Gc on Ga cWt "a were rough ILL., steers, "a cwt, al lO9
lglc; 90 others, @ cwt. at lo4c
In Westhelmer bought 81 ILL., steers OF L. Temple0n at
,6ic ON "a cwt., and sold them at lGAa l7c.
u A. d. Tafcy bought 81 T0Xas stllcrs OF j. w. Hatch,
81 cwt fair at 14c most OF which they TOOK TO their
siaughterhOuse.
UNDREDTItsT-THURsDAY
q gchuster sold Illinois and 80 Canada stl-fed
steers the Illinois u cwt Canada G. cwt run out at l60
" Tbompson for Hatch May, 2l Texas cattle, 1l5 Of
,l,, tuiefs cyt sold at l5dl5lc The other 90
the hest Texas cattle here for long time II not the
hest ever brought 10 this market 1910 n, at Buiao and
sold here at 0lGc on Ct c~tS ana lOf 0oOh ioSS
burv s6 III steers, cwt, at lGwl7c. -
g. | |Drscol sold 2s coarsish but fat cwt H. steers
seco & Lauterbeek sold 70 H. slers, cwt at 1Gc.
o MONDAY.
De Gary for IT r. Smith, IS Illinois steers, 6id7 cwt
% w ~ son for Coon Hossbury 80 Illinois steers
a c,ct fat and fine 470 10 at Albany, at III sic and
2i Illinois bulls at l6e on cWt, OF slo ech - r.,
Whalee for l6alstc. 81 cwti also wholesaled 10 T.
McConyj As for Si30 each, or tc on cwt Tie others
were Whoesaed to Murray Glover at sl6l each laid at
81 cwt - - ,,... IN 81 m bood s.oor.
| uiicl he sold 10 r. M Sims, who aicrWmd Wh0leSacd
them i'm Albany 10 W ScOllans Mt :'olhs SOFA baf o
tle ii AlLaDy " 10 " Brighton Le yt1cs W pVggb
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT
nc o. q o0 DntrrN fgE t11,

ERKMENT DEPARTMENT.
10 S 6s $40 COu "a Treas Notes 7 $40
| 10000. 1883 1st Series.
1000. small. .lO6i
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28

5o4; Ese Railroad, l,32j NewJersey Central Railroad,
9.Ol8. Total, IsiT.
The hog market has been somewhat uniform during tho
week, thou n heavy arrivals after tho last report
had depressing tendency, the best ruling NJ 7ic sales
Of cars at Comnunpaw, on Wednesday, averaged 73c.
To-day. with ii ears the Fortie-st market, sales
rather slow at 7a7fc car holding over at noon
Arrivals 900 less than ior the previous week.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28

The Michigan Central Road earned the thlld week
in May;
1857 $O,263 1860. s7s,G56 Decrease. $3.50
The Chicago and Rock Island Road earned the
third week III May:
lsG7-....$j37O7 OsC7 Dec......si716o
The land sale of the Boston Water Power Company
has been again postponed to the 5th of June, in con-
sequence OF some failure in the machinery Ii is in
tended to sell the lands for cash. and to allow the
stock to be used TO the extent of Onehalf the pur
chase at $50 per share
The President of the Milwaukee and ST. Paul road,
in a recent circular makes the following statement:
The Directors were authorized by the articles OF
cation TO purchase the milwaukee, and Prairie du Chcn
Railway which authority they have exercised to the eN-
tent of over So0c0O That Company owns 23j miles
of railroad absolutely aud 45 miles exclusive of s. miles
in process Of construction subject TO certain liens, III al,
when finished, 465 miles.
Its property Is represented by
First Mortgage bOnds.-.-.....-.. S390,5O
First Preferred stock, per cent. 3,2Ol,236
Second Preferred StOck7 per cent / ,99G,So0
h
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28

and hi fair request sales Of bhs AZ sas16 for Com.
mon TO Fair Plain Mess &7@$2 for Good to Choice do
and prices nominal Beef Hams are dun and nomi'
nal Cut Meats are dull and we have only a small
sale OF heavy Picked Hams at 1870. Bacon is steady /;
sales Of $50 boxes s. r. at 1l01lIc and s. c. at I2ic
Lard is dull and prices are nomina small sales at 2l
l2c for No l; 3c for City l34 d3sc for fair prime
Steam, and l9tc fOT Kettle Rendered
BUTTER is dull, and prices have downward tendency
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28

N0TTCE.-The Stockholders of the MIL
~ WAIfKEB AND PRAIRIE DU CHEN RAILWAY COMPANf,
viii hold their meeting for the choice OF Directors and 10 ana
sng other business that properly come before it AZ
o1ce In Milwaukee, June 49, 1851 al II o'clock, - 500
viii be closed June aud reopen June
~ arisr ~ lie Directors ALEX. MITCHELL, President
New-York tribune., 1867-05-28
NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET.

RECEIPTS.
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING MONDAY, May q, 1861
Brcv,s N,as. Sheep and LAmOs SWINE Total
AQls % 2I0I 1919 lS,497 3S,61
These were sold at the following markct-places;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

MAYORS CoCRT-RECoRDgR REGSArLT PRE-
sIDlSG.-The first case called yesterday morn
ing was that of Judy Ross colored, who ap-
peared to answer for stealing iron from the
Tredegar Works. The charge was proven
but on account of her having two small chill.
dreu she was discharged with an admonition.
Jim Mathews and Annie Apperson, colored.
charged on warrant with keeping disorderly
house, next appeared. Mathews was dis
charged and Apperson required to give secu-
rity in the sum of $50 for her good behavior :;
failing to do which, she was "sent under the
HILL
Robert Johnson, colored arraigned for fight
ing in the street and striking Charles McCar-
thy with stone, was required to give secu-
rity for his good behavior.
G. w. Liggott, white, was up to answer for
using abusive language TO Captain Callahan
in the street. Captain Callahan said the ac-
cused knew not what be did, and requested his
discharge; which the Recorder granted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS the following exceptions.
the various pulpits will be filed as usual TO.
morrow:
Bishop Doggett will preach in the Manches.
ter Methodist church in the morning.
Rev. DIR. T. G.. Jones will fiji the pulpit Of
the Grace. street Baptist church both morn.
ing and night.
There will be preaching and communion SER
vice ut the Leigh street Baptist church in the
morning. No service at night.
Rev. DIR. Brown will preach for DIR. Read in
the morning.
Rev DR.. Baird will preach in the Second
Presbyterian church in the morning
Rev. H. G. Kuehne will preach at the Sea-
mems Bethel Ut IL A. NJ. and Rev. T. j. Boggs
at =. NJ.
Rev. F. B. Converse will preach at the
Third Presbyterian church at IL A. NJ. No
service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

TIE MENTION of Mr.. Alexander H Sands's
name in connection with the office of the Judge
of the tings Conrt since the " iron clad"
oath has been required of its incumbent does
injustice to that gentleman. We sincerely re-
greet that the office in question cannot, for the
reason men rtioned, be conferred upon him.
Without disparagement to others whose names
have been suggested, it is proper TO say that
Mr. Sands's appointment would have given
entire satisfaction to the public. Indeed, We
have heard but one opinion the subject
from members Of the profession and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03
auction Sales This -Dn7,.

3. GATHRIGHT will sell a. 1859 Main stree. a, 10
o'clock, an assortment Of furniture, beds, bed.
ding, dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, aud fan.
cy articles.
& HARDWOOD will sell at half.pass s
o'clock five beautiful building lots in Duvars
plan, near the Richmond College, In Henrico
comfy.
E. B. CoOK will sell at 10 A. M, on Council
Chamber Hill, horses mules, cows, &c.
T. W. KEEsEE will sell at 10 O'Clock, on Council
Chamber Hill, lot of horses, mules, cows, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

A SCHooSER SEIzED.-On yes terday the
United States Marshal seized the schooner
Home, lying in the dock. This seizure was
made upon % suit entered in the United States
Court. The captain 1T first refused TO surren-
der the vessel on the ground that the sut
alluded 10 was against another schoo ner Of
the same name. The Marshal will retain pos.
session OF the schooner until the points in dis
pute are satisfactorily adjusted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

SUNDAY School PIc-SIc.-Trinity Methodist
Sunday school will have u picnic on Tuesday
next, 9th instant, at Mrs. Taylors farm, on
the Richmond and Danville railroad, about
thirteen miles from the city. The train will
leave at half past clock A. NJ, and return
about dark. Persons outside Of the school
who may wish to participate can do so by
procuring tickets OF any OF the officers OF the
school, at Is cents for adults, and 80 cents for
children. All persons attending the pic mic to
provide their own dinner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

RoBRERY.-On Thursday night last Mr..
John w. Ferguson, residing on the corner OF
Clay and Twenty sixth streets, was robbed OF
family clothing and household articles valued
ut 5000. Mr.. Ferguson hired colored servant
girl on the Tuesday previous, and rs she left
for parts unknown early yesterday morning IL
is supposed that she is the thief
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

MATCH GAME OF BASE -BALL-MARYLAyD vs.
IIRalSIA.-The Pastime Club of Baltimore,
the champion club of Maryland arrived in
the city early this morning, and are stopping
1T the Spotswood Hotel. At 5 o clock this
evening they will play Il match game with the
Pastimes of this city, the champion club Of
Virginia. The contest will take place on the
old Fair Grounds. Almost exciting game Is an
rjcipatal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

SALES or REAL EsTArE.-Messrs. Lee God
din, auctioneers, sold on yesterday two small
frame tenements, fronting nineteen feet each
on Seventeenth street near the corner of Rich
ard street. for $500 cash.
Messrs Harrison, Goddin & Apperson auc-
tioneers, sold 272l5 acres of land in Henrico
county, called 'Olney," four miles east OF
Richmond, at 1928 per acre-$lO 1856 &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

Circuit Court OF RICHMoyp-JuDGE MERE
DITH PREsIDIyG.-The hdbeas corpus case OF
Robert Johnson, colored, TO obtain possession
of his children, was heard yesterday. The
court decided that they should be taken from
his wife and placed in his charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

CoycEgr.-A rare musical treat is promised
in the concert TO be given by the leading lady
and gentlemen amateurs Of this city on Thurs
day night next At Virginia Hall for the be-
nefit of the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tiOu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

NOTARY APPOISTED.-Th Governor yester.
day appointed Mr.. Lewis Bernard a notary
public for the county of Albemarle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03
ESTABLISHED 1884.
IA ~ p. J. CREW AGO.,
a fsuccessors to @. Crew & Sony

sTEAM SOAP AND CANDLE RMANUPACTuRRRS.
Eos. lls, IFS, and 1T, Seventeenth street.,
opposite the Old Market. Richmond. Vifginia,
have noN In factory q large iatock Of s1pef1oa
.2fe - FAMILY SOAPS, z6t.ah
which We offer to the sssda t slch prtsss ~ VII
mike It 70 the interest o. ell 70 snis
RaouAstoss. A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

BOLD THEFT.-Some bold thief stole on yes.
terday from the front door of C. b. Rouss 4
Co. q box containing twelve pairs OF patent
leather boots, marked Crenshaw < Co., Lynch
burg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

QUALIFIED TO PRAcTTcE.-In the Circuit
Court of the United States yesterday, Mr.
John Page, of Hanover, and Mr.. r. l.. Hen,
ley, Of Williamsburg, qualified to practice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

THE CIRcUIr Court of the United States
WIS in session yesterday, but transacted no
business Of public interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

THANKS 10 Captain Straughn, of the York
River railroad, for late Norfolk papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

~,,r CIRCULATION OF THE "DIS.
ytTCH" Is LARGER THAN TIE COM
'.,xTn CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
',,1rg pAIIY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
,irV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

sA7rRDAY.",,......."AUGUsT 3, 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03
4 Mass Meeting.

NJ. SUITS PEF7NES MS POSITION AND IS
r4YTgH1ZED 81 BgTTZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

.,,,NiRY ApJor rRNMENT-No SPLIT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03
VOL. XXXIII.

pose the character OF the man who has now
gained 1ne icadershtpof Virginia Republicans.
, In conclusion, Hunnicutt begged Ilr Rawnn
TO withdraw the motion, in order that Go.
vernon Peirpont and Mr.. Bolts might ba
hoor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

uT-NNICuTT VICTORIOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03
me RuHic0! Contention.
SECOND AND LAST DAY.

SPEECH OF HI Nm &c UTT.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-03
The Freedmen.

The secessionists of this country are doing
all in their power to deceive the minds of
the freedmen; but their plots are destined
to be Intellectual There are four cardinal
reasons why the freedmen will not be deceiv-
ed:
list. Because they know that the secession
lists inaugurated the late rebellion for the
purpose of keeping them bound by the
chains of slavery.
End. Because they know that when the
Confederacy was about whipped out the reb-
els wanted to conscript them and make
them go to the front, and endeavored to JUS
tify the act by saying that the negro must
fight for liberty.
Bird. Because they know that when the
Republicans first spoke OF enfranclising tho
colored people, and allowing them the priv
ilegcs OF citizens, all the secessionists swore
they would not degrade themselves by 60
ing to the ballot box and voting by the side
of Cd d nlgger."
4th. Because they know that the seces-
sionists, or majority of them, are the cod
fish aristocracy of the South, who hate ne
gro simply because lie is very poor and hum
BILE, but are mean enough to try to lie them
selves into his favor, that they may secure
| his VOTE
There are instances, here and there, where
freedmen have been misled by secessionists
and the rebel papers of the country make
capital of such cases. However, we are full
ly confident that the colored people know
their friends from their oppressors and will
work in harmony with them. They are far
more worthy TO exercise the rights of citizen
ship than are unrepentant rebels. Futher-
more, they hate rebels.-Solem Obsercer.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-03
Tor the Standard
Republican Union Meeting in HAYWOOD
County. N. C.


According to previous notice number of
the citizens from different parts of the Coun-
ty, assembled at Shocks Camp Ground. and
organized by appointing Rev. John Clark,
Chairman, and James Owenby, Secretary.
On motion, the Chairman appointed the
following committee: D. P..Shook. D. B.
Ford, A. ]. Murray, c. B. Phillips and s.
Fitzgerald to draft resolutions for the meet
Ing. After the committee returning, the
preamble and resolutions were read and
adopted without dissenting voice:
l. Resotced, That we deplore the present
which condition she has been brought by
our leading men, and we implore Congress
to do something speedily to relieve our con-
dition and restore US to the Union upon
loyal basis.
Q. That we have lost all hope and conf
dence in obtaining relief from our deplora-
BILE condition at the hands Of our present
leading men in power in this State, for we
believe that a majority Of them are more
disloyal than during the rebellion, If posi-
BILE, and We are not willing to submit to the
men who have oppressed US, for the last five
years and that We are opposed to the pres
ent Revenue Act of our present Legislature.
Also, the act in regard to disabled soldiers
and widows of the so-called Confederate
States, unless it would apply to the soldiers
and widows of the United States.
8. That we heartily approve of the wise
course and prudent proceedings of Congress,
and cheerfully submit to that body as the
ruling power of the nation, and that we look
to that body only for relief
4. That as a people, we are not willing that
any man who voluntarily participated in the
rebellion, should rule over us or have any
hand IN rebuilding the government.
5. That we as loyal men are willing to sub
| nit to the laws of the land, but are not will
ling to submit to the men whose hands are
| dripping with the blood Of their country
men to execute laws upon US.
8. That we do most heartily approve Of the
| undaunted course and votes of our present
representative, w. G. B. Garrett in our pres
ent Legislature; and we further recommend
him to our loyal people as prudent and
safe man. and one who has proven himself
such throughout the rebellion.
z. That We do not believe from what we
have seen and heard, that loyal man could
| get fair and impartial trial in this County,
and that the loyal men do wish protection
from the government in this County.
8. That we wish the proceedings of this
meeting to be sent to the Raleigh Standard
for publication, and the Henderson Pioneer
JOHN CLARK, Chairman.
JAMES OwRNBY, Secretary.
Shocks Camp Ground, March 2, 1857
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-03
HORACE MAYNARD.
The Markets.

NEW YORK, March 80.
Cotton quiet at soH@Sl for middling uplands.
Gold 81 IA
LIVERPOOL, March 80.
Cotton quiet and steady. Opening prices un-
changed Sales to-day will probably be 10000
bales.
Rosin IS Cd. Spirits Turpentine SIS 3d.
WILMINGTON, March 20.
Rosin.-The market was active and firm and
a shade advance was obtained in some instances.
We quote sales of Sl9 bbls at s3@s3 IS for COM
mon; $ 2l9S3 37l5 for strained; 50 so for No.
Q; "a 25 for low No. ], and IS 25 for No. /. 20
bbls pale, new crop, sold at IS S7]<@s10.
Spirits Turpentine.-The Market opened weak,
but better feeling was apparent towards the
close of the day, and sales of lis casks were
effected At 69@70c., the latter figure for city
distilled in country packages.
Tar.-69 bbls sold at 81 Is.
Cotton.-Is depressed and buyers scarce; IA
bales sold at 271la2Se., for middling. Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, Va. March 30, 1867.
The market yesterday was very quiet.-Ship-
ping cotton direct to Liverpool, occupied the al
tention of the merchants to some extent. There
were sales Of corn at an advance, and all good
samples met with ready sale. The tobacco mar
kct was not SO active, but prices were well sus-
tained.-The stock OF good has been somewhat
reduced, and an advance on some articles had:
CoTToN.-Market quiet at 27@27}1 for good to
prime A few bales Of selections were sold OF
2Sc
ToBAcco.-There were sold at the Merchants
Exchange yesterday ffty-four lots Of loose and
hogsheads Of tobacco. We quote primings and
common Tugs at 81 50@s2 So Lugs in good or,
der 81 to IS; good leal from $40 to II; very good
Sl4 Is to s2S. No fine or fancy offered.
SPEcrE.-HIKroN e. DUNN, BRoKERs-Gold
bought at 81 "a and sold at 81 SO. Silver bought
ut 81 80 and sold at 81 80.
BAooN.-The market is dull and Virginia Is
H. ~, ~s.<sn ~ h<.<r md
Western Shoulders ID to 1871, Sides 1871 to
lac.
CoRN.-There 10 better demand at all advance.
We quote good milling lots at $l.20@L25.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-03
Union Congressional Committee,

The following is list of the Union Con-
gressional Committee appointed at the Re-
publican causus on Monday evening. The
committee, it will be seen, is composed of
one member from each State having Union
presentation in either house of Congress:
Maine, Hon. Lot N. Morril! New Hamp-
shire, Hon. j. Ella; Vermont, Hon. w. G..
Smith Massachusetts,, Hon. Cakes Ames
New-York, Hon. Z. D. Morgan New Jer-
sey, Hon. G.. A. Halsey; Pennsylvania, Hon.
w. D. Kelley; Maryland, Hon. Francis
Thomas; Ohio, Hon. r. C. Schenck Indi-
ana, Hon. John Coburn; Illinois, Hon. John
A. Logan Missouri, Hon. Joseph w. Nc
Clurg; Michigan, Hon Zach. Chandler
Iowa, Hon. w. B. Allison; Wisconsin, Hon.
B. F. Hopkins; Minnesota, Hon. VIM.
Window; Oregon, Hon. G. H. Williams
Kansas, Hon. Sidney Clark; West Virginia,
Hon. Chester D. Hubbard; Nevada, Hon.
James W. Nyc; Tennessee, Hon. Joseph s
Fowler; California, Hon. John Conness
Rhode Island, Hon. w. Sprague; Connect.
cut, Hon. o. S. Ferry; Nebraska, Hon. J.
N. Theyer; Kentucky,--
The object of this committee is to secure
more efficient organization of the Republic
can party, especially at the South and tc
disseminate among the people a thorough
knowledge ofthe great principles which form
the basis of its action. There never was
time when such committee was more need
ed. The great masses at the South, white,
and blacks alike, are eager for information
IN the vital issues of the day. Owing to til,
fact that the press of the South is almost en-
tirely under the control of the enemies of TIN
Union, it becomes especially important tina
every portion of that section should be visit
ed by such ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ncwspa
pers, &c.-as will give the people corrcc
view of the public questions before the coun
try, and counteract the baleful influence q
the rebel press. We therefore call upon GU
friends every where to contribute liberall
to this cause, so that the finances of the con-
mittee may enable it to prosecute and accom-
plish the important work assigned it,
Washington Chronicle.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-03
state Executive COMMITTEES.


In pursuance of the resolution adop-
ted by the recent Reconstruction Con-
vention in this City, the Hon. A. II.
Jones, the President of the body, has
appointed the following Executive State
Committee for the Republican party of
North Carolina:
(wHITEs.)
WILLIAM W. HOLDEN, Raleigh, Wake
County.
C. L. HARRIS. Raleigh, Wake County.
JAMES F. TAYLOR, & g
DR.. EUGENE GRISSOM. Franklinton,
Granville County,
WILLIAM A. SMITH, Boon Hill, john
ston County.
JOHN POOL, Coleraine, Berthe County.
LEWIS THOMPSON, Hotel, Berthe Co.
DAVID NJ. CARTER, Washington, Beau
fort County.
DAVID HEATON. Newbern, Craven Co.
G. R. THOMAS, Newbern, Craven Co.
E. L. PEMBERTON, Fayetteville, Cum
bcrland County.
DANIEL i. GooDLoE, warrenton,
MufIci SouuLy.
ALFRED DOCKERY, Rockingham,
Richmond County.
THOMAS SETTLE, Wentworth, Rock
ingham County.
ROBERT p. DICK, Greensboro Gull
ford County.
DIR. w. SLOAN, Dallas, CASTOR County.
JOSEPH H. NEFF, Wilmington, New
Hanover County.
J. @. A. BRYAN, Trap Hill, Wilkes
County.
L. L. STEWART, Asheville, Buncombe
County.
W. g. B. GARRETT, Riehlsnd Valley,
Haywood County.
SAMUEL FORKNER, Mount Airy, Sur
ry County.
E. WILLIAMS, huntsville, Yanccy Co.
G. w. LOGAN, Rutherfordton, Ruther-
ford County.
R. W. KING, Kinston, Lenoir County.
(coLoRED.)
JAS. H. HARRIS, Raleigh, Wake County
| ALEXIS LONG, Raleigh.
| JAMES JONES, Raleigh.
CIV. BRODIE, Raleigh.
| JOHN MANUEL, Raleigh.
G. p. ROURKE, Wilmington, New Han
over County.
W. CAWTHoRN, warrenton, Warner
County.
JOHN LYMAN, W.rrenton, Warren Co
| II. UNTHANKS,t Greensborougl, Gull
ford County.
J. W. HOOD, Fayetteville, Cumberland
County.
IB. ABBOTT, Newbern. Craven County
H. EPPES, Halifax, Halifax County.
T. A. SYKES, Elizabeth City, Pasquo
tank County.
| TONY GREEN, Hendcrsonville, Hcnder
son County.
| R. SMITH, Charlotte, Mccklenburg Co.
| ]. E. O'HARA, Goldsborough, Wayn
County.
ALFRED STOKES, wilkesboro', wilke
County.