davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24

IN Pursuance Il a or5e. # he Probate Cour, q
N'maha County. T~rrit.rv Of Nehraska, grsnted7
the l4,b day tf JEEeSry 1857. We vii Ger fuI ~
. pubic auction. IN The Oh dag nf February Al.
SdI AT enc click in the ate rbas n d ssid dsi
upon the premises. the following de-cribed ksA
rItDry Oi Nehrasks TO vii. fifteen gI5l. scres .
II ibe Nnrtb Past eorne III the North ". = guarisf
q S,rfinH %, IN T'wn-hip ssx 90 North q kaDs'
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24
\. F. Cromwell. Plaintiff
DissOIuliOn of CO-ParlnerShlD.

The CO partnership heretofore exis;Ip. between
the u, dersigned under the irm Dume If E.
Burehes TO-, w4s Ins,pallv dissolved q. ths
titeenth Gay Cf January, iSs7.
+. IT, BCRCHES
H. W. URNAS
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Martha MeCcv. Complainant
vs.
.farnes MrCnv respopdant


VS.
James Mccoy respondent
II pursuance of daeretSI order af the District
Curt Of the = GU Iuilci,l District of Nehrss ska
Territory. in and for N7mahA Counts, IN sAid Ter
ritnry. in Chaneerv. sitting in the above entitled
esuss will cell ut pab 10 aue.i1a ~ the Y.r Of
McPherso :. . sisgT N vfITy sr a.. ..s,s,s
OeIng tho where the last term Of said District
was held
On rhursl lay the 2Sh day of February
A. %. 1851. st one o icleek r. ~, Of ssid day, the
follaWiBg described tract psrcsl OF I..ud Situa
in NemahA County, Nshrlsk1 Territory. To- 4it
CpmInrn'ing st astaks pIscsd 90 rois rrsh ~ is-
grees West of the half mile S'nne at the south
side at Scrti"n No. 3. TowH.hIa 4. KsnVe M.
10 East thence running North 80 rode. thence Eat
i-2 r"ds To the bank If the Lutte Nemaha River.
thence up the me snAe-ings of said Rivei - rods
and ~ links TO stake. thence West - IL rSls ta
stake. on the bank OF said River, thence up the
meaDderlngs af Sahl River 70 ~ ruds u an Oak
rec they're south rode te stake. thence south
% degrees East 81 rods tn = Stake, Ih suce suu b
% degrees East . r,is, Iheaee south 20 degrees
Eist y rris .. the pace tf ba ginning Containing
-, ard !0-l60 acres.
TeIms ui saiS cash in hanl
January. - 1861, WA. O.. GLASGOW.
H-4t Sl350 Sheriff Of Nrmaba Ceunfy'
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24
Proleeled BulIllIngs. Nseer he.

Projected Buildings. Never be.
fare lave there been 50 many bui d nes
pr jrcted for err c'ion IN This city than
a present, end all of them y men of
su energy and hblluy as To warrant
there erection il material is to be had.
o those which occur to US now we may
m nlion
Theo Hill g. c.. two story brick %
by 100, corner OF Main and 1t eur cts.
]. L NJ Gee. two story brick. 22by6O
feet just east of II Ii & Cos.
E. Worthing, frame, % hy 40 feet
two story, on Main between Isl aud 2nd
streets
T c. Hacker. two story brick. % by
CD. Main between lst and Bud streets.
S. SOmers, two story brick, q by 60.
jus, east Of Hackers.
ShelIenberger & Bros. brick. size not
kn nwn, northwest c5rGer of 2nd ani
Main
DR.. NJ 'Pherson, three story brick. 81
by n south side of Main between 2ud
an 81 streets.
Col. Furnas, brick residence. size not
know. north east corner 4,h snd Main
To tuld these and complete The bui'd.
irgs new ufGyr way will require at least
| eco C(0 Trick. ard We learn that three
trcayardS will be pu, in operation as
early as pracicable in.'he Spring b..
sides this certain dpmard there will be
a.lareF d.nard fer buildings not = W
cou np ID al f1r OF er Oh wlc.we
are not now posted
There will we bill We. BE- a m ch
r1tai dtn.and for ini or than the f. rec
DOW here can execute. and splendid
tp ming will be afforded for brckIay-rS.
stone Hasons plasterers and in fact. f,r
mechanics Of all kinds and day Iabrers
Then {! Knit. knit knit; oh will This
never end
Stitch. strch. stitch. and kni:, AID darn,
and mend
Ther-'~ Ial.lAe- hi- foai- are n11nnslhare,
And AIMS. no better. declar
There's little Dan. aud Susie too.
Their toes gre ous-their hee's are
through
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24
E.fofa Of " I. Breiimeyer, Deceased

Notirr Is h,rsly gwen liar the Probate Cos r, og
N.utrn G,Ilt, &slraska 1tITif,ry. has att.,n-
,13,l, "A ,s!.., le! ila 'ie lb.h day > a. 0
A. 10 SS7 ~ 'he iiu.e tor extinining ,nI al,vtnF
claims sgaiI e tie e-tste II frs'isrirb Viii. m
I;rei M, erlase isaif county" "i Nsniha, dssesl-s
Said KIM ,1i..a viii sHts'pl bsi.srs the All
e.,,rt ri tbe r,urf tosm ia BEss & ,llr ia asaid
& nu,y sf Nen,h4. Ail psrsps bpving claims
sgain,t saia Estate aTe Tequir'd e. & { the ssms
With the Judge ui sail courG on b-lars th. in,
day Of June, a. ?. io6l ibtysih he forever
barred. Y. W. FAlkliR lTuEk,
fTobltts Judge.
J c DrUsER, Executor. l4-5I 5000
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24
New Firm.

The husineSs will 30 frfarr BE- carried on under
the FIRM Il Muir, Chs;Erld Sew.
JaE, ist 1851. r Y. MUIR.
Z. F. CHATFlELP,
1885 J. y. SAOW.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24
'HOnOr 10 Whom Honor Is Due" "

Always ready to recognize merit in
public servant. and never backward in
cORdemning demeril in any, has been
our course thus far, and shall ever be
and, Notwithstanding our passed express
sions with regard to our Delegate, we
are pleased TO commend his success as
shown by the following, received too la
for last weeks issue:
WAsHIScToE, D c..
Jan. l4lh. 1867.
Dear Sir: The bill apprOpriating forty
thousand dollars 10 erect a PeniIenliarY
in Nebraska, has passed both Houses.
Yours, &c.,
p. w. HITcucocK.
And. from what we have learned Of
our Delegates influence al the Whue
House, there is 10 danger of veto ia
this case.
The necessity of such an institution
has been long fell and the want dePlor-
ed, ahd cur Delegate is deserving OF
great praise for his success.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24
Land for Sale.

hSve number 30 dessribls uaIm7-YTs} ir'sl
4 I.Ppd in Nethshs 5uha.sg : e-asse CUantis'
Nebraska. and Atrhi.0t to- ny Mo. WhIsb g.
ere 70 sri, aad viii sl aa sns tims o. sctu 81 's
ftrrs, WIN Will soFf.yo rhs saas. Alsl. sever
infr.1sd AID valuable Farns.
l6-6t-il r Y. MCIk
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24
CURL ToUB Bt3R!


san 'i' ~ Ps"'. u bb's s;url que " u be seat
tree 10 nnS Hd-trrss. The t'ur qie Wi curi Ls
straightest hAirnn ihe -st implication NuhOu, ia
jury N >''fs. lux' rant. b.Ag "a eur.s
Addrr-s. vi -funP. Pr,f a. y ROBB
.Des. eth lS66 Gan PAkKdAN, Quo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24
Terms y sale ca,h IN aaat.

bg0Wnville Ja nary f7ih 1857
JAM - ttsNbS AdninsirstTis
MONROE J 4BMB~ Admin .strsHi
Of The Estate Il jI.t FkiSONL COaBS dses-se
i73t
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24
eUENEsWARE

Remember the Pisre, Main Street. One Door
above the Po>tuiiee, BrOWnFills, Ssbrasks.
90 4ly in.n1
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-24
AdmImISlFatOrs SIC Of ReaI Rslale.

bELlkDA HAYWOOD. Guarsiss.
pfon HsWrfl 3 Ehnreh her A trnrnrrs If z 81 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

MAYORS CoURT-REC0RDER REoNAULT
PREsIDING-TUEsDAY MoRNING.-Mildred
Smith, colored, charged with assaultiDg
Fanny Marx with brick, was sent on her
way rejoicing, it appearing that she was as
much the agressed upon as the aggressor.
Jefferson Horn, who had shown 80 deci-
ded weakness for {" horns that he had
taken up lodgings on sidewalk, and was
unable to take care of himself, was called
up and required to give surety for his fu-
ture good behavior.
Margaret Lynch, whose beaming and
ruddy countenance has several times
tillumined the prisoners bench of this
court, was brought up for being drunk on
the street. Margaret promised, with tears
in her eyes, to do so no more whereupon
she was sent home.
Rebecca Woodson, colored, was ar
raigncd for assaulting and beating Henry
Woodson, her husband. From all appear
ances there had been quite row in the
Woodson family for some time, and that
Henry had been too much on the "big
Injun" style about the premises, taking
upon himself supreme and absolute con-
troll, and the right to knock everything
and everybody down. The Recorder re-
quired Henry to give $3.50 surety for his
future good behavior, and discharged his
wife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
SUNDAY SCHooI. CosYEsrros nv R,cu-

SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNyESr1oN IN RrcH.
M0ND.-At q meeting of the Sunday
School Society Of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church of Richmond and vicinitv
held in May last, the following resolutions
were adopted:
81. RESOLVED, That State Sabbsth
School Convention Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South be held in Broad
street Methodist church, in the city of
Richmond, Va, on Wednesday, August 4,
1867.
"2. Resolred, That the Sabbath schools
and Sabbath school societies Of the Vir-
einia Conference and other Conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
in the State of Virginia be invited to re-
presentation by delegate from each cir
cult and station, and as many delegates
from each society as there are schools
in its organization"
In accordance with these resolutions
the Convention will meet on We'd
nesday next, and large number of
delegates will be present from Virginia and
probably from other southern States. They
will be entertained during the sitting Of
the Convention, and returned to their
homes free of charge over the railroads.
Delegates are requested to bring full
statistics of the schools which they repre-
sent, and any information Of interest to
the cause.
Schools and societies are especially re-
quested to empower their delegates to re-
present them in State Sunday School So
ciety, should it be determined to organize
one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

An ENGLIsHMAN AT THE HOTEL IN
RuEIMs.-A stout John Bull, of capacious
stomach and full purse, alighted one day
at the Lion d Or, asked if Rheims was the
place where champagne was made, and
asked nothing else. On being answered in
the affirmative, he Immediately pushed for
the dining room, where he took up the
wine-card and began business. Pointing
to the long list of the different brands Of
champagne, he ordered the first. Having
received and drank this, he sent for the
second, then for the. third, and so on, until
he was so drunk that he could neither
drink nor order more. The waiter now,
as he had been previously directed by the
eccentric Englishman, made mark on
the wine list with a pencil to in
dicate the point to which the force
of swallow of the capacious guest had
brought him. On the next day at
an early hour the Englishman resumed
his days work, beginning where he had
left off, and drank bottle after bottle until
he could drink no more. The waiter again
made his mark; and once more, on the
third day, the Englishman having partly
slept off during the night the effects of the
wine, came to his work with renewed vi
gor. He did as he had done before, and
this time finished the list, but was borne
off insensible to bed. Next morning he
was prepared to continue his labors, but
finding BY an inspection of the wine card
that his work was done, he expressed HIM
self perfectly satisfied, paid his bill, and
took the first train for Paris. He had
drank twelve bottles of champagne in
three days, during which time he had not
left the hotel, and hardly the dining-room,
and departed from Rheims without having
put a foot in its streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
The LOsh Billings Papers-JOsh
Closes ont his Light Wares.

If yu want tew buy repentance at the
highest market price, invest in tite boots
Everybody ought tew be obliged to write
hiz own epitaff, and then, if he filled the
bill while livin, have hiz tombstun in
dorsed with it after he waZ dead.
/ never knew very handsum woman
engaged in the woman's rights" busi-
ness-they kan play the kards they alreddy
hold to better advantage.
True happiness seems tew consist in be.
ing filled with wants and passions On q
milk diet. Instinct tells the animals how
tew supply their wants, and that liz all
reason kan do for humans. Whom day
breaks the assets ar allwus light.
After awl, the philosophy I kan kram
up sumtimes git disgusted with life-it
seems tew be but an uncertain vicktory
over base passions that even mule don't
hav.
Men are pcrfektly delighted in being
cheated until they discover tho way the
thing iz did, and then they are disgusted,
not with the fraud, but the loss Of novelty.
1t liz a kurious fackt that, with world
full Nv pleasure, our principal enjoyment
IL in hope.
Thase iz only one modification (that
kan remember now) in being ritch, and
that IL yu are hattercd before yure face
and abused behind it.
have alwus konsidered abstract dogs a
good thing, but never could fully appre-
ciate the utter necessity ov keeping wood
cock dog in thickly settled City cxclu-
sively on porterhouse steak, when there
want live woodcock within 230 miles ov
me but there is plenty Of folks who kan,
which shows how little know.
am loudly in favor of new things, but
I am opposed tew eny man, even one ov
our colored associates, thinking he has dis
kovered new truth jist bekauze he haz,
for the fust time in hiz life, stumbled into
an old one. / should be ashamed ov
miself tew say harsh word against the
nobel animal the hoss but I havn't bin
able tew see that it liz best tew let the
breed ov mankind run out jist for the sake
ov getting hoss that can trot in ZIG.
hav noticed that those persons who hav
the keenest sense ov misery hav also
the brightest visions of joy, but thare
is sum folks whom even mollasses handy
won't make happy, nor even muskeeters
worry.
I don't think thare IL emmy more excuse
for keeping a Shanghigh rooster than thare
liz for keeping horse that yu hav tew
back up to second story window tew put
the crooper on.
1t il astonishing how very small they
wear their pantaloons in Broadway but
notice the pantaloons are plenty big enufl
for the leggs.
When see an old miser in the midst OF
his wealth, consider him just about as
happy az fly who has fell into quart
bowl of molassis and kant git out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

with team last night; and, wonderful to
say, you will discover near the register
clerk who wears no diamond pin, but stufrs
his pantaloons in his boots, and is civil be-
cause it is dangerous to be uncivil. If
one is very crusty in Salina he will proba-
bly, get HIT so good humor is in fashion.
If you call man liar you will be shot,
or, at least, shot OF so epithet is rarely
heard. There are clothing stores, shoe
stores, groceries, and saloons. Harness.
making and selling is a prominent business
feature, for thousands of freighting teams
arrive and leave here every month.
There is o restaurant where very de-
cent meal may be had for seventy five
cents; and bowling alley where, for one
dollar per game, you can display your ma
tive awkwardness, lame your dorsal mus
cles, and invite copious perspiration.-
Correspondence Cincapaati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

ExEcUTIyE.-A communication from
General Schodeld has been received by
the Governor, informing him of the fol-
lowing appointments:
John Pearce, superintendent Of the
alms-house of the city of Richmond, vice
Charles P. Bigger, removed.
T.. S. Tennis, school commissioner for
the first district; George W. Stone, for
the second district; and R. f. Wood, for
the third district of Elizabeth City county.
Abner C. Kerr and William r. Dobson,
Justices of the peace for the second dis
trict; and Joseph Looney and Harvey G.
Jackson for the third district Of Buchanan
county.
Jonathan Roberts, justice of the peace
for the fourth magisterial district of Fair
fax county, vice Thomas P. Brown, re.
signed.
Silas Simpson, Justice of the peace for
the second magisterial district Of Fairfax
county.
William E. Lamb, constable for the sixth
magisterial district Of Sussex county.
Y. S. Morgan, deputy sheriff for the
county of Smyth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

A sketch-writer in the Californian de.
livers Sunday school address which is
better than anything Mark Twain can do,
and of which the following passage is AN
example:
"You boys ought to be very kind to
your little sisters. once knew bad boy
who struck his sister blow over the eye.
Although she didn't slowly fade and die
in the early summer time, when the Juno
roses were blowing, with words Of sweet
forgiveness on her pallid lips, she rose up
and hit him over the head with rolling
pin, SO that he couldn't go to Sunday
school for more than month, on account
Of not being able to put his best hat on "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

| Sergeant Kendrick and officer Brooks
came promptly to the aid Of the beaten
man, but it was only after long contest
that they secured his almost senseless
body. Indeed, they would hardly have
gained possession of him at all had not the
Sergeant been well known and respected
by the rioters. At length, however, ne
was dragged to the street and led to the
lower station, followed by crowd
Of several hundred negroes, ali clamoring
against the prisoner, and determined to
see him securely Gagged. 1t was only in the
Office Of the chief of police that state
ment Of the affair by witnesses was heard,
and then the accounts were so varied that
none could be relied upon. Itseems, bow
ever, that the white man, whose name is
Daniel Driscoll, was much intoxicated, and
came into the crowd with loaded horse
pistol, which he drew, and the negroes al
legged was about to point toward the
speaker. One man knocked the weapon
from his hand, while others crowded around
and inflicted the punishment which we
have described. Their evaporation was
beyond description, and tho hoarse bawls
for blood sounded like death-knells to the
unfortunate offender.
Driscoll, as he entered the station-house,
was in a pitiable plight, with tears stream
ing down his eyes, clothes covered with
dirt, and one leg of his breeches torn en-
tirely from his body. He is a young man
of peaceable disposition, and the disturb
ance can be ascribed only to his intoxi-
Gated state. A flask of powder, box Of
caps, and some buckshot were taken from
his person. No negroes were arrested.
Speaking was resumed after the affray,
but small and inattentive audience gave
the orators little encouragement, and no.
thing worthy Of note occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

MEETING AT New NATION HALL LAST
ENING HUNNICUTT ADVISES THE
BLACKS To ATTEND THE CONVENTION En-
MAssE.-A very large Radical meeting
was held at the New Nation Hall
last evening, which was addressed by
Hunnicutt and others. Hunnicutt, in
the course of his remarks, spoke of the
coming convention, and advised his hear.
ers to attend it en- masse. All friends
Of the Republican party would be received,
and were invited to partake. Hisremarks
were we'll received, and the disposition
seemed to be to follow his advice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

HURDLE RAcE-EvEN RUNNING.-There
was quite an animated hurdle race at
Jackson Park yesterday afternoon, which
was attended by quite a large crowd.
The following entries were made:
Mr.. Clash's s. &. Sorrel Ned. Mr..
Macreath's b. 6. Upton Slasher. Captain
Bourk's b. G. Jack Stick.
On the first heat the bay gelding "Jack
Stick" was lamed in jumping the hurdle.
Upton Slasher won the race in three
straight mile heats in the following time :
2.O9, 2.O91s, and 2.09; which is said to be
the most oven time made in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

MEETING OF Ex-FEDERAL OFFICERS
The ex-oficers of the United States army
now residing in Richmond, and citizens Of
Virginia, are called upon to hold meet
ing tonight, at the Ballard Hotel, for the
purpose ofconsidering their political status
and of agreeing upon plan of action in
the approaching campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
AuctiOn Sales This Dan.

THOMAS ". KEEsEE will sell at 10 o'clock a
general assortment Of parlor, chamber, and
dining-room furniture.
PAINE & co. will sell at 10 o'clock large and
choice assortment OF dry goods, boots, shoes,
etc.
HARRISON, GoDDIN & APP ERsoN will sell al
5o'clock valuable lot, with framed dwell
ing thereon, on the west eide OF Seventh street
between Main and Cary.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS will sell at o'clock a
lot OF ground, with framed dwelling, in Full
ton. After which they will sell three lots on
Graham street, in the town of Fulton.
BOWMAN l. STRoOCK will continue the sale OF
the stock OF Steenbock 4 Co. this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

PARDoNs.-The Governor on Tuesday
pardoned Eliza Johnson and Hannah
Mayo, negroes. convicted in the Circuit
Court of Wythe county of larceny, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for num-
ber of years. Also, Wesley York, negro,
convicted In the Circuit Court Of Albe-
marie county Of larceny, and sentenced
to eighteen months in the penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

GRAND MATCH GAME OF BASEBALL
The grand match game of baseball be-
and picked nine from the other conven-
tion clubs Of this city took place on yes
terday afternoon at the Old Fair Grounds,
and was witnessed by several thousand la
dies and gentlemen.
The game lasted five hours, and excited
intense interest in the large crowd present.
eXhe fine band of the Eleventh United
States infantry added much to the plea
sure of the occasion by their excellent mu-
sic.
The following gentlemen composed the
picked nine:
Richmond.-Tyler, Baird, Read.
Otwpic.-Abcrnathy, Tucker, Jones.
Tnion.-Wheeler, Randall, Sadler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

VIZ ARE IN THE MIDST OF REvoLrTIoy.-No
more premature decay OF the teeth. SozoDoxT
renders them indestructible Nay, more 1t makes
the enamel as white as Parisn marble, and the
breath as oderiferous ss "the sweet south breath
Ing o'er banks OF violets." Neither the teeth nor
the gums can become diseased II 1t Is used daily.
jy 3l-sodlw ty,3g4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
Richmond Tobacco Exchange, July 30.

hlcnmond IoDacco exchange, July w.
Breaks full. Market continues steady. No
change to note in prices. Below we give tha
transactions 700 hogshelis, Is tierces, and 8
boxes offered and sold us follows: -.
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
Ltgs.-Common TO medium dark working,
81 80 81; good dark working, $6 10 50 sun
cured common, 81 TO $l2; sun cured, good,
Sl2 to $ls; coal-cured, common, ~ TO $l2 |;
coal.cured, bright, $l2 TO $50; coal.cured, fan.
cy, $40 10 $40.
Leaf.-Common dark working, ~ to 90;
medium dark working, $40 TO s14; good dark
working, Sl5 to $l7; fine and wrapping, Sls to
*2l; sun-cured, SO to *25 and $S2; yellow
wrappers, common, $50 to $35; yellow wrap.
pers, medium to extra, $40 TO 800 and 5000.
SHIPPING TOBACCO. fgrf
htgs.-Very common and heavy weights,
- 10 $3.50; medium, S5 to Sc; good, $7'to
$40.
Lsar.-Engllsh shipping, sls to $50 and
$27 80 continental shipping, $l3 to $lS and $2S.
srgAMIso TOBACCO. 1854
Lear-Common, $l2 to sl4; good, els TO CIT !;
fine, us TO $50 and $23.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

The Radicals refuse to allow dcserters
to vote and hold Office in the North. 1t is
q little singular, but they scarcely allow
anybody else to vote or hold Office in the
Sonth.-Sclnaa Messenger.
White majority in Spotsylvania, 30S.
White majority in Giles county, GAL.