davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

Ii is respectfully suggested that, as
far as may be practicable aud conve-
niept, the Delegates be choSed by Town
ship or County Cow eations, on
SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1868.
1t is also recommended that
the Delegates from the First aud Sec
ond Congressional Districts in attend
auce upon the State Convention nomi-
nate a Congressional candidate and a
Presidentia al elector for each of their
respective Districts.
The possibility that, owing to their
remoteHess, some of the counties of the
Third Congressional District may not
be fully represented, has induced the
Committee to leave the selection of the
time and place for making their Con-
gressional and Electoral nominations
entirely to the discretion of the Demo
cratic and Conservative voters OF that
District.
Fellow Democrats and Conservatives!
Your political brethren in all parts OF
the country where elections have been
held within the last twelve months,
have achieved magnificent victories.
The great reaction which is to redeem
the nation from tyranny ard misrule
h9s fairly set in. In other States, its
prosrrss is irresistible. Let us, tno,
press forward in the work OF
redemption. Not one moment
should be lGst-no eNertion spared.
County. Township and School District
organizations should at once be COM
pleted, and every man who can be
moved to espouse the right, should be ap-
proached, informed and melted to ac-
tion. The work is in Jour hands. II
YOU are true TO yourselves, your State
and your country, you cannot fail
Success will crown your efforts, and the
blessings of good Government, so long
unknown in West Virginia, will once
more bring to her people peace, prosper
ity and happiness. @
~ j. w. GALLAGHER,
W. G. HANDLAN,
w. w. MILLER,
GEO. X. TINGLE,
LEWIS BAKER.
Democratic and Conservative State ErecH'
tire Committee.
County Executive Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27
Michael Reilly
va In Cbancery.
David MeCartney.)
James r Foster
- In Chaneery.

TH PURsUAGCE OF THE DEGREES REN.
i dered in the above entitled causes by the
Circuit Court Of Wetzel county, on the Cd day
Of May, s6s I viii on the 23d day Of june,
1865, At 10 o'clock A. u. u said day, At the
front door Of the Court House Ct said WetLsl
county, otfer for sale 20 the highest and best
bidder the following described tract OF land
eOntainin ing n5pDl fifteen hundred acres Eituate
on the Wsters Of Middle Island Greek and Fish
ing Greek in szid Wetzel county. State of West
Virginia, and bounded a. follows: Beginning
for the same ata white oak on . bin side, thence
West 1884 poles TO q beech and white oak, corper
70 Richard Nichols, thence with his line s. IS
deg. 3. so poles 70 q stake in the said lIne cor
ner 10 Hugh MeGuire's so acre tract, thence
with his line n. IS deg. Z zTS poles TO = stake
thence s IS deg. E 40 poles 20 q stake in one
Of the original lines, thence " IS deg. Z. $40
poles % the beginning.
TKRXs qF SALE:-ODe- third Of the purchase
money TO BE paid In hand; the remaindsr in ore
and tSo years, 70 BE secured By notes with good
endorseFs, 70 carry interest from the das Of sale
-r ---..--y GEO. T. BOYD,
Dyzl-OaEaW Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

2 The workingmen of San Francisco
have 5000. 900 in the savings hank of
that city. s5zs1s.-- is -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27
pemocratic Conservative
state Convention.

In pursuance of a resolution passed
nv the State Convention held in Wheel
inr on the 3th day of January last,
,brre will he State Convention of the
II, uocratic and Conservative voters of
West Virgisia, at "a p-a q
GRAETON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27
GRAFTON,
1t u o'clock, 4. NJ,
Thursday, Jnly I6, lS6S,

To nominate two Senatorial Electors
ot President and Vice-President of the
United States, andto select candidates
to ill the following State offices:
GOrerROri
.iaditOr; ......--r,
Attorney General; .-*
Secretary Of State; -,r--r~-Ty- 81
1redSHrer; --'.~
The ratio of representation will be:
Ten delegates in the Convention for
sach member of the House of Delegates
~ which the coanties respectively are
entitled. .,I
This ratio gives to the counties res
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

General Grant has entered the field
IS the bondholders' especial candidate.
The following is his platform
"GoLD FOR The NoN-TAXPAYISG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

County Executive COhIiiIttee'
The Democratic Executive Committee for
Ohio county will meet at the REGISTER office on
Saturday, 3Oth inst, at two O'Clock. Business
of Importance will be before the Committee.
-. ara. GEORGE BAIRD,
M,v oatdl Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

Which side will the farmers, the me.
chanics, the labOrers, the whole great
army of industry fake In the grand race
on the national course. a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

"RAG MONEY FOR THE ToILING
MILLIONS"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

1t is respectfully suggested that, as
far as may be practicable aud conve-
nieut, the Delegates be choSed by Town
ship or County Conventions, on
SATURDAY. July 4th, 1868.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27
County Executive Committee.

Democratic and Conservative State Erecu-
tire Committee.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25

cnestnuts He snaps his yellow fingers at mince pie
Money b his only god and that does MT come 10 hm on
Christmas Day. -, ,.s IA
What sters these old women who sell apples ana
oranges with sometimes tawDy bunchcs OF bananas &
vary the setout They SIT they SIT ana they & s are a.
seems effect them not neither does heat Ihcy e ,s
SooI sitters as the middle young lady at the country
Ran who having asked out TO dance aiter eeveh
on bonrs OF gloct jumped at the proposal WITH ye
sst aud sot and I'LL nigh took rOot' fer, very
ont ary is the occupation of the old female VINO OPP
rates i'm apprs Does the GENIAL pathos OF the uay suR
, ant sentiment to her Intelligence or has commerce
s deaened her finer feelings that she-ke sne 1nvaP
JoSns The doll dealers, the puI
ycyors and other such-merges emotion INTO p9che. anu
ro5signs her heart To the depth OF an on stoGkng
stuffed far OF ragged stamps amounting III a. peinaps;,
10 (say) S60f Averaging these ancient ant @ t
Po,nOnas the sidewalk, we ascertain that t"o{ % 80
utterly dead TO the moral OF Christmas Day aa,
that they carry their transactions III run on Ie tS
festival day. usual Apples count III Ior n
fare and tho day too prOpOus OI uauo J " ~
tightly wasted in foolish terpschorean frOlcs OF
I'M the bOurbOnIan wassa Many OF these POinonas nhNo
homes be they ever so humble, and somebody aoou1
them TO make little extra stir at Christmas tne uesr
able aud give additional strength and quantity 70 the
Tea Most them have Christmas III other CHIMES
and times and they sit, and sit, and s " may pe
That sweet dissOlvng visions dawn upon their MINUS
bringing memories OF humble home resides In the long
ago, when frost upon the TWO panes OF the one
gindow, and chubby little faces looming out through
smoke looked chubbier than ever because OF some
mall neighborly benefactOn IN the way VI christmas
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
nyc,s,oN Ry COMMISSIONER ROLLINS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The Commissioner o.
Internal Revenue response TO letter from Coeco
at NewYork, reporting that no has ON hana span nt
cigars on (which tax has not been paid and which ne u.
sres 10 sell under the proeeedngs o the dstr;c anh
nj the Same tine requesting Information, replies that
no ax has been paid upon them tue pro- eeds OF e saes
after deducpg tho expenses o such SALE are 70 De ap-
prvurated TO the payment OF the tax In TINS case tu
Collector is 10 the Assessor the nnpber u cigars
sold ax the staps necessary to cover the amount %
tax due thereon and frum tho proceeds OF the sale nc
credit to his stamp account much nancy as shall ti
equal to the value Of the stamps affixed aud the resdaS
il any remains and above the expenses OF the sAs
and the value Of the stanps Affixed are to be pad INT
the Treasury the eisars DO not se for enough 20 pay
oxpenses and the due thereon, he Is authorized p
Ian TO bid them In !or the United States for m aInouns
not exceeding the Goods sold upon forfeiture and
by order Of the Court st be sold 10 the purcl ser rea
OF tax. In the the law provides no way ny wneh
the Government can stamp such goods or repack tho
goods comply with the requirements OF the law IN 10,
spect 10 branding notices c The goods must DO offered
10 the purchaser free OF In such packages as they
may be in aud every Of sale the Collector shCu
give tho purchaser bill Of sale Of the goods staiag
humber and kind Of packages and their contents ava
giving such description rs VIII serve To mentny th.
gouds The Commissioner thnksit not improbab.e tha
Congress may ~ thus session make SOME provSoh io
furnishing stamps to be affixed 10 goods sold nhdcr fnH
] fc.ture.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
TUE-oHIo RIVER DISASTER.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 23.-The Courier-JournaI
sums up thus or $50 passengers and others board tho
steamers United States and America at the time OF tho
then Al bodies have been recovered OF these, 20 werd
male cabin passengers 10 femalei4 OF the former and
OF tho latter identified and one so badly burned naa
sengers two Identified; and one coored woman, deck
not identified "a OF the colored crew 40 den<
TsS onr white attaches OF the boat all identified This
ayes total OF identified and IL anidentined 2S were
from the wreck Of the United States and 81
the river The Of the persons known TO have
been os from the States and whose bodies have not 6eeI
The Rev j. Parvin Philadelphia; Joseph GreeD fid'
QUITE Penn; Mrs. Eliza House. Bir%lng9s% f1nni Wss.
Nashville Lewis r. Johnson LOUSY le Miss Eva Jonet,
Pensacola: Master Willie Pearce, LOUISVILLE wm Bar.
lanes Fenne barkeeper Coyington; Samuel Smith, as
sistant engineer Covngon Servant Of Jesses GTsss' %
Sneocer County, Ky. Col0red deck hands-John HonyP
Wadson: Anthony Sheppard. Cincinnati; George Ben
80, Flanuagan, Samuel Bacon, Louisville Reporteu
lost-Mrs. Bealer residence unknown; WIN. aAsue' "
linn Ohio
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
ATTEMPT TO BREAK EAST CAMBRIDGE JAIL.

RosToN. Dec. M.-ThOmas Judge, W0bnrn
vit Yss before Justice Ladd Of the Cambridge Police
Court this morning having been arrested IN Derry G
nrjsoners 10 break the East Cambridge JAIL their names
being John MeCot Of so%erye on charge e6 IL s
rohlery and Thomas Ball IA graduate OF Harvard Coi:
iege) on charge of forgery. The Officers OF .he sa
ons night heard saving noise IN the cell, anu
Iant on the watch for the prisoners la the morn.
INK the turnkey Mr. Wade visited the cell ana a.. iosd sn
rs Eneish ne saws about six inches Ia length one sn1
~ the saws being In temporary wooden handles ana
bound with One two OF the iron oars were All
satsfed that they must have been smuggled INTO ZIG
ail by some outsider. and from some INFORMATION oo-
naX seIt snre that the guilty person Thomas judge
who was committed to ja by the Trial Justice OF
burn on charge OF assault with intent 10 commit
nal Court July Capt Adams has kept the secret %
the attempt OF the prisoner TO escape hoping
Indoe and nj length the fellow has been arrested 1f
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25

IL is an old tradition of the Catholic Church,
founded upon the words Of the evangelist st. Luke who
tells Of the appearance OF the heavenly host TO the shcp
herds as they kept Ocks by night in the OF
Judea that the hor Of the Sayors birth was midnight
when, for once In tIs year,
No spirit dares stir abroad.
so halOwed and 80 gracious Is the time.
And the fttingiy TO commemorate this blessed
event. this hour all the million aars OF the Roman
communion throughout world the is offered
just when the midnight bells marking the passage
from Christmas eve into Christmas morning On this
festival alone OF all the festivals OF the year
&c is the privilege Of every priest 20 Say
mass three times. The nrst is at midnight; the
second usually at dawn, Or In the early morning; the
third celebrated at later hour 70 accommodate the
slcepicr members OF the flock. In many Catholic
lands tue midnight service is well attended
and performed with great solemDity and beauty
But III America II has been remarkable feature
in the religious Observance OF the season. and In New
York and many other places 1t s performed. when II Is
performed at ALL with strict secrecy Except In fact In
the privacy OF converts aud nonaseres In the schools
and colleges directed By members Of religious orders IL Is
seldom witnessed The reason for this regulation Is that
40 past years the service 10 while profaned by
the interruption OF belaed meryinakers, and the young
women who always form a considerable part OF
the congregation on such occasions were exposed
TO danger insult returning home at an hour ana on
night when sobrlcty IS not universal. Last night, how
over there midnight In several 0f tile Catho
lie churches OF this city though notice wac given be
forehand and the doors were not opened We witnessed
at church the upper part of the city, obtaining
admission throug gh the adjoining residence Of the clergy
man. Tic sacred edice was almost empty; the sextoi
the priests servants three Of his intimate ffepds
and the reporter Of TIE TRIBuSE ado up tho entire
congregation. one OF two gasjets burned dimiy
under the galleries; but the altar and chan
eel were ablaze with glory of light.
sparkling from the spines Of mnatnre forest OF holly
native cyerreens Great trees Of herneek hed the
corners OF the sanctuary; green wreaths
txiDed around the columns aud eorDees hsf hid the
sanctuary lamp, framed the picture at the back OF TIE
sar and twisted themselves about the font and the rail-
Ing on OF the side atars there WAS an elevated Ded
Of green spotted with red berries. and shining with An
artificial frost and II lay image Of sleeping
inf4Dt with large star. composed Of natural fo~crr
sRsDeIded above It, The atmosphere was fragrant
with fbe breath Of pinks aud roses, ana the
farest products OF the dollhouse were arranged
about tbs highaItar lavish prOfusien At few MN
Hs before priest preceded by an acoye entered
fhs little fora paradise from tho balfhddeD vostry
door aud bending before the altar began tho mass m Az
ALMOST inaDdhIe vace lie ro'ed in q lo"0 white
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
THE Kinks AND PONDS.

The Commissioners Of the Central Park have
taken especial pains to have the ponds In good condition
to-day andteir gtering bosoms-not theCommissoners
but the ponds-w welcome the steel OF the skater Inc
Third.ave and sixty secondst Rink will throw open Its
doors and entertain the visitors with music and umina
tim The Fiftb-ave Pond will be open accommodate
it's patrons. The Commissioners of tho Brooklyn Pros
meet Park have made special arrangements for skatng
Extra cars will run and from the pond oil day The
ice mas been planed and placed excellent condition Inc
Canoine and Union Ponds Of Brooklyn also In order
10 receive any number OF skaters Residents OF Jersey
CITY and Hoboken and the other cities and towns rouhe
about the metropolis, from appearances TINS morning
may they are disposed, enjoy the heathful exercise
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
MISONIC.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The following Lodges of +. and A: NJ. have,
at the annual elections chosen boards OF oices ~ fSi
lows: Eureka Lodge No. 24s r. and A. masts, W. w W
J. W. sGures Treasurer, q. Broyost; Secretary, j. a.
Cook; Senior Deacon, g. Timms Junior Deacon y w w
Love; Trustees J. NJ McGregor, j. Carlton ana u '"
Dilks. -. ,,u p.,,bo.
Jamaica Lodge No. SAC, F. and A. M.-John II BrinkeT-
W. WIN. L. johnson, C.; Samuel Potter g. d.; AIoeT.
Michael shaw Tier A. Is. Durham, r. M. Ci Henry T.
Robertson, /. NJ. c.; J. Armstrong, LOWS fosdecS'
aud Vim q. Cogswell. Trustees. -, w
Eagle Lodge No 53-Charles Buckner. NJ: John w
wilson g. W; Geo Sanders, J. w.: y. Hartman, Tier
The Rev. Dr. Goddard Will deliver an oratlon a. roa,
Aquahongs Lodge No. 6ss ,...-.. .......
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
A coIrNTy-sEAr WAR IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Dec. PA party of about 80 resi-
dents Of the northern part Of Du Page County headed by
the Sheriff with legal process in his hand, went TO Ma
perville the former county seat ON Monday morning.
and took the records OF the County Clerks ONCE tn
Wheaton the new county seat. The occasion OF this
movement by the Sheriff and posse was determination
OF the people of Napiervle who claim that that the
seat 10 prevent the records from being taken to
wheaton, Entrance into tho building In which the Ma
pierve people had locked up the records was enecre
at about daylight and although alarm was raised tho
records were successfully and safely borne away.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
MASSACHUSETTS, LIQUOR LAWS.

BosroN, Dec 24.-The Supreme Court has de:
cided that the enactment Of the Liquor License Law ass
Wintar did nat repeal the law known the liquor nui-
sance act which is as follows "An buildings places5
or tenements resored to for prostitution iewdpess os
e gai or used for the sale OF intoxicating liquors.
sha7 be- deemed common nuisances' This law aie~s
the of both the occupant and owner oI i
hn,,d,u gs so used All such where conSction hs
Seen recorded have now remaDded Tor SENTENCE
which is generally $50 and costs -, .. .f.,. =,
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25

vestment OF lace and linen and that rich chasube
OF heavy white silk embroidered with bullion. There
music; but the whole service read 1t in low
and solemn tone, and amid almost unbroken stiffness
in the body of the church. In the highest degree I'M
pressiye. 1t lasted about a half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
wHALEN REspFTEp. J. q a.

TopoNro. Dec. 24-The application for leave
% nna al n the Whaep case as ald for argupiep
Sef,re the full appeal court on the Slst The prsont
has been further resplIed nntl the ISL oI fepruey
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25

An enthusiastic young lady, an admirer oil
George N Curtis cut piece Of fringe from his shawl
be was leaving the lecture hall In Portland me s'
. week. a. | ss '... 4tt h
y The Hon. j. Washburn of Worcester, Mass,
offers the necessary land and $4,000 for the erection OF
Soldiers Memorial Hospital, which shall contain naii
for the safe keeping Of army relics nag portras OF SOL
ders etc, and for the display Of tablets bearing the
names OF the gallant dead and appropriate
A number of women OF Perrysville, Ohio,
entered r. Ryder dram shop and destroyed tho liquors
score of tie we're an trial bD hshnh' OH i"eS
day. b. u
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
TIE BEAR RIVER CITY RIOTS.

The Utah papers report that MIR. Freeman,
editor OF The Bear Rrt Inder, and announced as among
the missing after the late riots there is eth alive: that
The Inder will soon be revived, the jail rebuilt ana that
auiet ard order now reign in the city Here Is the story
OF how the mob treated newspaper ONCE and its editor:
Mr. Freeman the editor OF The Inder was captured
by the mob, composed entirely Of Chesebroughs ana
Mcee's men, and threatened with instant death II ne
did not reveal the names OF the Vgantes who hung tno
frends" OF tho rioters Mr. Freeman Mt once are MS
Irong but found dozen at his head ana breast ih
second "Hang him shoot him!" death to the chei
OF the Vgs rung In "Horatio Vattelu ears Tor nve
minutes when no got OF Tom smith, ono OF tue
leaders Patsey Marley quletod the crowd ana attraoteu
their attention for moment When Mr & ir au
his escape through saloon and came our on Bear RIVER
ave- The became incehsed at his escape hs Also
nv OWL which occurred few moments previous ane az
once began the search for by the assstapeo OF nr
Chesebrogh Patsey Marley. and few others MT Free
ian and myself were sgused aud taken out OF towh
Mr. Freeman struck for Fort Bridger, and at once go'
troops dispatched 70 the number Of eighty Atogether
fourteen men were killed and thiryfve wounded omy
one citizen hurt Tom Smiths In the hanas Oh .ie
military seriously wounded having been taken from tht
enraged citizens. Pat Daily 10 dead teamster name
unknown, killed during the r0t. The prntlngoh,ce
and jail WIN be rebuilt at once Mr. Freeman mas as ,eas
Fraphed to Chicago for new prcss ana outnt Henel
ally. The Idex Will DO ION wheeis again In three "eekS
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25

decorations not very elaborate High Mass was
held at n o'clock this morning. and services will be bed
every hour until p. IN. The pastor, the Rev Dr.
MGynn is expected TO preach at l0i The llumina
tion, II 10 said will be very brilliant over 1000 candles
lighting the body OF the church and the altar Theodore
Inna
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25

Grace Church, Brooklyn Hghts, the Rev. DIR.
Hoffman was very handsomely decorated The columns
ana galleries we're adorned with evergreen The Msson
Room was filed with turkeys. bread and potatoes to DC
distributed TO the poor Of the parish The interior OF THIS
church ryaled that Christ Church rood screen was
reared at he and VI srmonnted
H. with the words "Gioy God In the ghes on earth
peace and good win 20 men" beneath The interior OF
brass eagle with wings spread and the most
one in this country. The Choir is composed on miss
JJodgrs oreanist; Mi1 Lyon soprano Miss Walsh, CON
tralto Mr. Holmes tenor, md sig CenoiDef Dassos rue
singing at the service THIS norBinE VII eAkpSe slpels
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25

At the French Or. CO. Church OF St. Vincent
de Paus the Christmas preparations nave peeh Oh to
most elaborate character The church Is most beautl
fully Ornamented with evergrceiis--whle numerous
floral offerings from the congregation are conspcuous
dspnyef. There 10 also Increased hummer OF nghts
np0n c altar The usual Of Sunday Will DC Gel
c6Fated In addition 10 the Christmas morning servicc'
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
At st. Stephens Church (Roman Catholic)'
corner ~ TvfpiyelfLthst and Le4lldolayo, the
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
MIDNIGHT MASS IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES.

It is an old tradition of the Catholic Church,
founded upon the words Of the evangelist st. Luke, who
tells the appearance OF the heavenly host TO the shep
herds they kept their fOcks by night in the country OF
Juea that the hotr Of the ssylors birth midnight,
when, for once In tIs year,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-ChdrtestonR Rotei-James
Bancroft, New York; A. INLAND, Columbus,
Ga; ]. B. Maynard, Boston. Chas. G. Worm
ley, New York; E. NJ. Thompson, Jefferson,
Ga; Chas. A. Wheelock, Boston, VIM. Van
Week, Cincinnati; Captain Frisbie, brig Cy-
clone; Il. G. Lohse, Georgetown; Captain Nor
gan, brig Times; J. B, Harrielson and lady,
Marion, s. C.;sL. A. Dodge, Christ Church;
John B. Moore, ". J. Crosswel, Sumter; J. s..
Wilson, Chester; E1-Gov. Manning, Miss Man
ming, N. W. q. Manning, Clarendon; L. E.
Smith, Christ Church; s. q. Sanders, Sumter;
A. W. Ladd, Winnsboro', J. E. Taylor, city; j.
D. Huber, Philapelphia; R. Benedict, New
York; VIM. NJ. Cathey and A. F. G. Schroeder,
Boston; DR.. q. McKenna, New York; Thomas
Draper, New York; e. B. Sherman, Waltham,
Mass; John F. Lowell, Boston; Jno. '. Rogert,
New York; Jas, Bannerman, Liverpool; j. R.
Cheves, Savannah; John Moynder, New York;
". a. Wood. New Jersey.
Mills House-H. De F. Young, New Hamp-
shire; W. L. Ferrell, Lancaster, KY; J. G..
Baldwin, New York; James Weldon, 8. G. Har-
rington, New York;C. A. Lathrop and NJ. Ryan,
Augusta, Ga.
PauQion Hotel.-John n. Meetze, Lexing-
ton, 8. c.; A. Morgan, Georgetown; Francis
Bourne, New York; T. Bourne, New York; DR..
Peter G.. Gourdin and Robert Tuttle, Pineville,
8. c.: Henry Smith and R. G. Sprawls, South
Carolina.