davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
DHILADLLPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN

PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
IL TRIAL RAILROAD SUMMER ARRANGE
MENTOR and after MONDAY, April l8 1858, trains
will leave the Depot, THIRTY-FIRsT and CHI ES-
NUT Streets, West Philadelphia, as follows
AT 7l6 A M ana 1850 p. AZ, and leave Rising Sun at
5l5 A. M, and oxford at A. M. and leave Oxford at
1925 L. M.
A Market Train, with Passenger Oars attached,
Will rnnson TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, leaving the
Rising Sun al llO5 A. M; Oxford, ll45 A M, and
Rennett, p. M. CONNECTING at West Chester juno
ton with o train for Philadelphia. - -
on WEDN ESDAYS and SATURDAYS Train
leaves Philadelphia at 2'So r. Nj runs through TO
Oxford.
The train leaving Philadelphia at us A. M. con.
Bottom, In Lancaster county Returning leaves
Peach Bottom to connect ~ OXFORD with Afternoon
The ttrain leaving Philadelphia At $50 p. NJ. runs
70 Rising sun, Maryland, ..Ao ,..o.-,u., ..---,
PASSENGERS are allowed to tAke wearing apparel
only as baggage, and the Conpsny VIII uOtin any
case be responsible for an amount exceeding one
INN dred dolIsTs nnlsSs special contract be made
for the same hENhY WOOD,
al0f deneral SnperlntendcnL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
pELAwAR RE RAILRoAD LINEs

From Kenslngton Depot
At 700 A, NJ. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo Dunklrs
Hlmirs, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghsmton Os-
wego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Monsrose, Wilkesbsrre
Schooley'B Mountain, etc.
AT7O6A A. M and $50 P. NJ. for Scranton strouds-
burg Water Gap, Bevidere, Easton, Lamoertylllel
Pennington, etc, The 80 p . Line connects direct
with the Train leaving Esston for Msuch Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem, etc. e,.
tiors,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

LINES FROM NEW YORK FOB BPHILADELPHIA,
viii leave frUrn foot OF Courtand street at7 A, M,
and p. M and IL night via Jers ey City and Cam
den at $50 p. M via Jersey City and Kensington& ~ at
Philadelphia. =, - -
mediation, ana 2 p. Nj. Express. via Amb0y and
Camden, WILLIAM Ii. GAIAMEh,
6lbs Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND Penn
RERTON AND HIGuTsTO MN RAILROADS.

From Market st. Ferry (upper side)
AT A, NJ, i, 4, and 6l5 p. M tor Merchantsvllle,
MoOrestown Hartford, Masonvtlle, Heinsport, Mount
Holly, Smithville, Ewsnsville, Vincentown. Bir-
miDRham, and Pemberton.
Cookstown, New Egypt, Horn erstown, Cream Ridge,
Imlaystown, Sharon, and HightsoWn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

HNHROUGH LINE BETWEE WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
Trains between Washington and New York are
now run as follows, VIII
FOR NEW YORK, without change OF cars
Leave daily Except Sunday at 746 A. ~, 1890 and
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily Except Sunday at746 and 1915 p. M,
~ ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York and PhiladelphiR NJ 2 p. M.
IsEfEEPINe CARS for New York on 2 P, M train
Through Tickets to Philadelphia, New York, or
Boston, be had at the Station Once At all hours
In the day well as at the new office IN the Bankers
and Brokers Telegraph Line No. S4s Pennsylvania
avenue. between Sixth and Seventh streets.
see baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement
and schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An.
AAP0"A' j. L. WILSON, Master OF Transp ortatIon,
j. NJ. COLE General Ticket Agent
225t1 GEO. &. ROONTZ, Agent washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
RAILROAD LINES.

1890 FOR NEW YohR.-THE CAMDEN
~ OO.AND AMBOY AND PHIBA D ELPHIA
FROM PHILA DEIPHfA ~ FEW YoR9, AND
w Va A. PLACES. FROM WALNUT srREEr
A. $50 A. NJ, Wis Camden aud Amboy Acoommo-
via Camden and Jersey City Ex.
AtsP NJ via camden Snd Tin6oy Fxpre ;. SOS
ALSSO +. NJ, via Camden and Jersey Oty FIX
AteP. NJ, for Am6oy and f. tcrmeaiate stations
AtSSC and A; M. p and $50 T. NJ, for Freehold,
sac g. and 10 f. fS va a. an dor aed FL o
M for BoTdentown Bur ngton I BeSeTy sHG q aud
,,A Al SSo and 10 A. M. 2as 80, 4so, Audao p M,
At $50 and 70 A. N, La, s,4so g. and l1.so P. M. for
for Riverton and $50 +. NJ. for Paimyrn '' 'A'
AZ $50 and 10 A. NIL B. 4SO, 6, and l1soP NJ. for
The i and IlsO p, M. Lines leave from Market
''iee' = e'IE FROM TX KsNsifNeToN siSsi DEPOT.
Al, AZ u a. M, & via &Kssnsington and Jersey City New
and Bristol. And ut iO.l5 A, NJ FOR Bristol,
At7 and II A, NJ, $50, and p. NJ. for Worthwhile
At ana ic'i5 A, NJ. a'sO, and 5 P. M for schenoks
AZ and lois A. M, 2sO, 4, 5, and p. Nj for Corn
wells, TorrisdRe, Holmesburg Tacony, Wlssno-
ming, BrideaburR, and Frankiprd and at P, NJ, for
HolineBburg and intermediate stations.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
via Connecting Rsilway.
1880 A. NJ, 80. $50, and Y p NJ. New York EK-
At II a. NJ, Emigrant Line, Fare, &. -,
The $50 A. M, and $50 p. NJ. Lines VIII run daily
At $50 A. NJ, rS0 $50, and II F. NJ. for Trenton,
Ats'3O A, M, 6 30 and IL =. IA, tor BRISTOL -
schenaSs S dd,SStSn SoFnwes r9r
ford. N''1''
For lines leaving Kenslngton Depot take the cars
on Third or Fifth streets nt Chesnu street 80 minutes
hpfO dana 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

For lines leaving Kenslngton Depot take the cars
Third Fifth Streets Chesuut street 80 minutes
before departure. The cars on Market street Raii
run direct to West Philadelph Depot; Chestnut ana
Walnut within one square. On sundays the Merket
street will to connect with the $50 A M ana
80 Z. NJ. lines,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

Fifty pounds of baggage only are allowed each
passenger. Passengers are prohibited nom taxing
anything as baggage but their wearing apparel All
baggage over hfLy pounds 10 be paid for extra. The
Company limit their responsibility for baggage TO Que
dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any
amount beyond fl0O, except by special contract.
Tickets sold and baggage checked direct through 10
Boston, Worcester springfield. II artford New Haven
Providence, Newport Albany, Troy, Saratoga H.iGa
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
An eSaitionaI Ticket Office Is located az NO. s2s
Chesnut street. where Tickets 10 New York and all
important points North ana East may pc procured.
Persons purchasing Tickets az This ONCE can nave
DESTINATION by Union Transfer Baggage Express.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08
Death Of Col. John Ramage.

The East Florida (Ocala) Banner
brings Us the sad intelligence of the
death Of this gentleman, the brother of
Burr J. Ramage, ESQ.,, Of our town. which
melancholy event occurred in the above
city on Wednesday the 18th of March.
The Banncr, states that
"Col. John Ramage departed this life,
and left large family of orphans in our
midst without female relative near to
take charge of them. Their relatives
are in South Carolina. Col. Ramage
had been a great sufferer for more than
q year past, and his constitution much
weakened by previous disease, gave way
raridly under the complicated maladics
which afflicted him after his last attack.
EIe was prominent member of the
Bapts: Church, and shared largely in the
esteem and affection of the Church and
community at large. The masonic fra
ternity Of which he was an active men,
Der, gave him much attention during his
illness and buried his remains with the
impressive ceremonies of the Order.
And have provided an excellent matron
to take charge Of his domestic affairs un-
til his relatives can be heard from.
Peace to his memory :"
We sympathiSe with the afflicted rela-
tlves in this sad bereavement.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08
Tha Christian Neighbor,

Trne to time, the 6:ss sum5er # the
sehristian Nei shbor,"' dated April 2d,
il on our table. This Puaetualiiy tells
Of . vigor in prosecution, and shows that
the Rev. Sbii Il. Broxn is practical in
business, and is evidence of itself that
the Neighber VIA grow into a success.
The paper is small, but will grow larger
rs it grows in favor !; and though small.
IL has much in its columns, both of
Q litoriaf and selected art.ees- TIE Rev.
Sidi is 9 happy writer, easy and grace
iui, and sharp; pointed and caustic when
occasioo requires. and q good christian
gentleman withal. We wish the Neigh
Dor" saceess. Subscription 81 per an
mum. Nis-printed by Mr.. W: W. Deane,
in neat and handsome manner.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

WOMEN AND DREss.-Alpbonse Karr
writes of the ladies less POLITICALLY than
Michaiet both seem to understand the
sex pretty well. but their experience
may have been different. Karr says:
"In woman's life, everything leads
to a new dress; every circumstance is
marked by new dress, and the dress is
the most important part. A girl is &C.
ing to be married-a dress. For a mo.
ment her heart is filled with love,
thoughts of an entirely new existence,
and Of long separation from her pa.
rents. Everything disappears before
the jall-absorbing question of the we'd
ding dress. A relation dies. The grief
of the ladies is violent but it is soon
checked, for the mourning has to be
thought OF. What are the people wear
ing2 What is the most fashionable
mode of testifying ones sorrow? 1t is
necessary to 60 to the linen-draper's, to
the dress makers, to the milliner's, and
in little while they are so thoroughly
occupied that there is quite an end to
lamentations, unless, however, the dress
doesn't happen to fit, or the bonnet to be
too much or too little off the head. But
if the dress is made of some new materi.
al, if the bonnet is becoming, then they
experience an involuntary glow-they
are triumphant, they are very happy"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08
: u, 8. Musical Review.

The April No., Of this monthly art
Journal is received. It's table Of con
tents full and varied and ola most inter.
es,rug character, 10 sketches Of notable
composers, anecdotes. reviews and gen.
eral Information. The music contained
10 this number IS . 6ne selection Of
pieces, and is certainly alone worth the
price asked for the Magazine itself 1t
is issued monthly BY J. L. Peters, 200
Broadway, New York, for the very low
sum of$2 per annum. ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08
N
The Galaxy.

We again call the readers attention to
the change in the publication of the Gal
asy, the May number Of which win bear
the imprint of Messrs. Sheldon & Go.
This Magazine has already gained fine
reputation, and its future publishers in
tend to 6ll it with 6fey per cent more
reading matter than heretofore, TINS
making the Galaxy the largest Mag
azine, with one exception, published in
the country. A Department devoted to
public and social topics, and a depart
nent of literary criticism will be ad-
ded, which with four elegant full-paged
ilus,rations, will make is still more de-
cidedlv attractive. With the next num-
Der will commence new story, by the
popular writer, Marion HsrlaDd, entitled
"Bseehdale," which viii be beautifully
Illustrated. With the publishers en-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08
The Democratic Movement.

We invite the attention Of our readers,
and the people generally, to the political
movement now on foot. The conserva,
aiges,ofs the South have determined to
rally in defence of the Constitution of
the United States, and the rights and
liberties which their forefathers be.
= questhed to them.
We have too long endured the usurpa-
tions aad tysany of the Radical party.
We have seen the agriculture, the CON-
perce, the peace, the civilization of the
country, go down under its violent and
selfish rule. It now bchooyes US to
rouse eurseives-to endeavor to secure
<tertbs white race and the black race a
settled and safe government, which shall
guarantee to every man the protection
Of life, liberty and property.
The promises softhe SO called Republi-
can party are fallacious, That party is
composed Of villains, who design the de-
struction OF all classes in the South, in
order to further their own interests, and
IDIOTS who imagine that they and other
people can be advanced by violence and
crime. 80
There IS but one intelligent and hu
name party in America-the Democratic
party, which undertakes to- guarantee
every man, white and black, the full ex.
srclse ofhis rights asa freeman and to
secure him in the. possession ofwhat he
has, and in: the future .acquisii;on Of
wealth, education and independence.
Read, citizens, the report Of the pro-
eeedings Of This party. Ponder them;
oct upon them. The Radical party is
ephenlcrai-it cannot stand. Its only
object is to=array the black man against
the white-so create var of races,
which shall destroy black and white, and
leave the New Eagisnder eorejoice in the
sxtermination of the whole South. -
Look to Jour hearths, men Of New
6srryi Come to the front! JoiE-what-
sver your race, color, or predilectious-
the great party which seeks to give peace,
Eaersy: and justice to the land, and see
thas The misrule and anarchy to which
We have so long been subject be ban
ished forever from amongst Us. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

CAPTAIN MAc.-This gentleman, the
ladies and gentlemen of town and dis
trict will be delighted to know, has re-
turned from his northern trip, where he
has selected stock Of goods unapproach-
able for beauty, elegance and fashion,
and that these goods will soon be here.
No other item of as great Importance can
be placed in our local than this announce
ment. Capt. McFall-is usually regard
ed by the ladies as one of the best au.
thorities in fashions and taste, to be
found in the country. What he says
can be relied on, what he exhibits is
bound to please, and what he sells gives
supreme happiness. Mac wears q new
hat, always sees to chat when he goes
North, and Of course it is "the style.'
Some of the boys on his return called
out to him to "come out of that hat"
but having passed through all the bat
ties of the Confederacy and stood fire
therein, he can afford to laugh at these
boys, who are only envious and want
one of the same kind themselves. He
will have some Of them for sale. Call on
Mac.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

TEST YoUR KERosENE.-We get the
following facts from the last Z" Scicnsi6e
American: ...:.f.,-.' -
In view Of the lamp explosions resulting
almost invariably from the use Of bad
kerosene We urge upon the heads Of fam
lilies the importance of testing their oh
before use in the lamp, This may be rss-
dily done by any man, woman, or child,
by means of a atheremometer, a litsls warm
water and a tablespoonful ofthe oil. FIJI
the cup with warm water, the temperaS
ture of which is to be brought to no
degrees Far. Pour the oil on the water;
apply fame to the floating oil by match
or otherwise. If the oil is unsafe it will
take fire, and its use is dangerous, fos
it is liable to explode. But il the oil 10
safe and good it will not take Ere. -,
All persons who sell kerosene that VIII
not stand the fire test at.llo degrees. arc
liable to prosecution. e..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

Success. Every man must patiently
abide bis time. He must wait not in:
listless ldleness, not in useless pastims,
not in querulous detection, bat IN con.
slant, steady fulfilling and accomplishing
his task, that when the occasion comes
he may be equal to it. The talent Of
success is nothing more than doing
what you can do well, without thoughs
Of fame. If it comes at all it win come
because it is deserved, not because it is
sought after It is very indiscreet and
troublesome ambition which cares 50
much about what the world says Of US =;
to be always anxious about the effect Of
what We do or say /; to be always shout,
ing to hear the echoes Of his own voice.
Longfellow. "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

An APPEAL.-We take pleasure in re.
commencing the Rev. L. c. Loyal, Pastor
of the Spring ST. Methodist Church, Char
lesion, to this community, and all other
sections he may visit, as representing
most worthy cause, and one entitled to
their cordial sympathies. 1t is hardly
necessary to state that be is sent out by
the Trustees of said Church and recon-
mended by Bishop Wightman and the
Rev. A. n. Chrietzburg, Presiding Elder
of Charleston District, but that his OBJ
ject is to raise small fund to effect some
repairs on his Church, damaged during
the occupancy of the Nol thern Methodist
Church who forcibly held possession for
three years, and now have returned it in
q dilapidated condition. Mr.. Loyal viii!
remain here for few days, and will be
happy to receive any donations which
the charitably disposed may contribute,
be the same large or small. The sum
needed cannot be raised in Charleston
ewing to the impoverished condition of
tnatt city, arsl we feel certain. :, :uas inc
will respond to the appeal.
Contributions may be given to Rev.
W. S. Black after Mr.. Loyal's departure,
which will be forwarded to him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

There is story current IN London
that Lord Lytson ooe day asked Earl
Derby, who had just resigned the PreHs-
iership on account of the gont, whether
ne would rather be the Premier peer OF
England, with a rent roll of e3o0. Coca
year, but sixty years Of age. or an officer
Of the guards, aged twenty two, just up.
on the town, with only a e5 note in bis
pocket and Lord Derby is said to hare
replied that be would exchange with tho
Young officer that moment, if be could.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08
Dsuaorsss's Young America.

This excellent little magazine continues
. great favori,e Of the juveniles. It's sto
ries, eolored, pictures, aud apt way of
conveying most useful instruction, render
it exceedingly attractive, as well as a real
help in the work of education. Price
Z $i.59per gear, wish q premium Pub.
fishing ot6ce, 47s Broadway New York
City: Send for circular.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

Several women in Detroit, the other,
day: invited married woman, against
whom they had a grudge, into . neigh
boris house, where five of her enemies
I'd I'd assembled for the purpose Of giving
her a sound beating. lucy were al
armed either with pokers and shovels. or
sticks of wood. Securing one of the laf<
ter, which was thrown at heT. she fought
with such energy that she put the whole
five to fight, with bloody noses and
cracked crowns. .....>. e -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08
Democratic conyenticr.

This body adjourned on Friday night,
ct 10 o'clock, after harmonious action,
aooking TO peace and justice, and a de-.
aermiaed opposition to negro supremacy.
The best results are hoped for, and tina,
the nominations made will be. supported
and meet with hearty approval.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08
Eesesthe Democratic Ticket.
Every Man to the Front.
Conservatives awake-work,

Colored people remember that your
false NeU England friends are they
nko placed you in slavery, they be-
long to the Republican party, their
ddnce, If foHoWed, acM ruin you.
Your democratic Southern friends
uiH SAGE you. Rally Nth them, and
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

The Florida Banner records the death
at Ocala. on the 9Th ult. of Paralysis,
Mr. Josiah Evans. He was 8 native Of
South Carolina but had been citizen of
Ocala for number of years. A quiet,
good man. He was an old member of
the Methodist Church and will be much
missed ON the Sumter mission.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

An editor recently heard two young
ladies discussing what they knew would
be their feelings when they were being
married. One was certain she would
faint, the other was so fearful Of the ef-
fects upon her that she intended to take
ehloroforu.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

dorsemest. that no party politics or Sec
tartan theology Will be found on its
pages, aud in view Of the many attractive
features promised, we cheerfully recon-.
mend it. The subscription price is s.
Der annum. Address Sheldon & Co.,
49S and 500 Broadway, N. Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

The song, "Dear Mother, I've Come
Home to Die" always struck US as .
happy illustration OF American assu-
rance. Our Young 90 abroad to spend
the hard earnings of the old folks, and
when they are dead broke, return home
to be buried at the cxpence Of their i'm
poverished parents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

HANDKERcHIRFs MARKED.-We take
great pleasure in mentioning the fact
that Mrs. Agnes N. Kingsmore marks
hankerchiefs, &C., handsomely; initial
letters or the name in full, plain or en-.
circled with beautiful bordering, cheaply
done, and at short notice. Mrs. Kings.
more can be found at the residence of
her son, Mr.. E. r. Kingsmore.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

A persistent attempt has been made,
By some one unknown, to tnnFdey, Mr.
Burdell, an engineer on the Columbia
and Charlotte Railroad. He was shot at
five times Monday night, at his house,
in Charlotte, and two or three times on
Tuesday at Marion's Turnout
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08
Chow far is it to Pimlico 2'

"Well, Sir, if you keep on that road,
as near as / can. calculate, it is about
twenty-three thousand nine hundred and
ninety.four miles bat if you turn about
and 60 just the other way, you will reach
it in six miles," -.r: =. -:
The anxious inquirer turned bis horse's
head in short metre, and trotted or The
other way" having no notion Of going
round the globe to get to Pimliees Z,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

SALE-DAY.-Fewer persons were in at
tendance on this occasion than for many
preceding sale-days, farmers being busy
with their planting operations. No sales
by sheriff, Horses, mules, etc, sold by
Gen. Kinard brought good prices. No.
thing of importance except the meeting
of the Democratic Club, noticed else
where, in the morning, and another in
the afternoon by the Union League par
ty. This meeting was attended by Gen.
Darlington, who being allowed the privi-
lege of speaking, gave an address which
was entirely unanswerable, completely
refuting the arguments of the Leaguers,
in fact, literally tearing their fimsy fall
lacies into shreds. 1t was complete
triumph of reason and truth over error
and falsehood. Gen. Darlington as de-
batter is second to no other public man
in the State, and we are proud of such
champion of democracy, and that he
bearded the leaguers in their own den,
and sigually vanquishcd them, as the
shouts of approval. long and vociferous,
fully testified. But unfortunately this in
Auence will be but temporary, their lead
ers will again persuade them that "the
moon is made of green cheese" with the
promise of slice to each. Therefore
arouse, democrats, wake up, there's dan
ger in the distance. Let US work to save
ourselves and the colored people also.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08

BURDESs.-T'he burden ofgrief may be
lightened by the sympathy of others.
but the burden of guilt can be taken of
our conscienccs only by Gods forgive
ness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

REeisTRATios.--Thc number registered
at Court House precinct is 1O4, of this
number 81 were White and % Black.
At Longshore's 10 registered. Color not
ascertained. Other and last precinct
not heard from.