davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-04
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Illi:ois, Columbus,
James Fisk, Jr, Paducsh,
Richmond, 5, Louis,
J y Kellogg, Cairo,
Sam brown, 81. Louie,
Mary Davidge, S, Louis,
y Longworth, Louisvill-,
Tigross, u.
Mary Ann, Pittsburg.
Blue Lodge, Pi,,sburg,
WAuanits,
Boaz, Pi,,sburg.
Belle st Louis, Vicksburg.
Kate Robinson, -. Louis.
Sallic, 5, Louis,
Argonsut ., 81 Louis,
Julia. 81 Louis,
RI Lockwood, st Louie,
: st Joseph, 5, Louis,
Baltic, Cairo,
Idlewild. Evansville,
Grand Tower, Memphis.
Fir,, Red River,
John Kyle, st Louis,
City Vicksburg, Vicksburg,
Mineola, Memphis,
Altoona, Cincinnati,
DEPARTURES.
Illinois, Columbus,
James Fisk, Jr Paducah,
Richmond, no,
JN Kellogg, y o,
sam Brown, Return,
Mary Davidge, NO,
4" y Longworth, y o,
Tigress, Piusburg
Z" Mary Ann, NO,
+" Blue Lodge, Pi,tsburg,
Wsunita, 81 Louis.
" Boaz, n q,
Belle 81 Louis, st Louis,
/" Kate Robinson, Pittsbury,
Sallic Ark River,
Argonsut =, Tenn River,
Julia, Vicksburg,
RI Lockwood, Red River,
st Joseph, Memphis,
Baltic, Memphis,
Idlewild, Evansville,
" Grand Tower, ~ Louis,
Fliri, ST Louis
John Kyle, y q,
City Vicksburg, :, Louis,
Minneola, Cincinnati,
Altoona, st Louis,
- -
o~The weather continues clear AN 4
warm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-04

Go"D ADVICE" Secure the shadow
ere the substance fail, is good advice, and
those who desire TO heed 1t should lose no
time in going 70 Worthingtons gallery
and having their pictures taken. Worth.
ington il nm artist who throws up the
sponge 70 no other artist, and his work
gives general satisfaction. He copies and
enlsrees old iagucrre,ypes, ambro,yrcs
and photographs, making them look as
brigh, "a when FIR taken. Cnildrcns
pictures he make, . speciality, and doe.
such work in the forenoon. The rooms are
over Rockwell Il Co.'S book store. Oh Com.
mercisl avenue. e
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-04
I WARDNER. ". D., Cairo

4 . RE-iDENCK--'c rn.r ~ Sinetyn'h 49,,
AMI HAshiyiOn ave. DFFitE-Dn Commercial
ave-, uy.f the Po.tJ pftICE nor 80
from lna m {, u ~, l-0ndsys eyc"r,ri aid
from " ON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-04
ClRCUrT COURT.

Circuit Court met Yesterday morning
with Judge Baker presiding. In the alb
sence Of the States Attorney. d. w. Mum
was appointed for the people. John @.
Hartman, Circui. Clerk, and Alex. II.
Irwin, Sheriff, appeared in their places.
William Holden, Patrick Collins, John
Cain, Richard Fitzgerald and George w.
Weldon were appointed Bsilids.
The Grand Jury was empanneled and
. clear comprehensive charge given BY the
Judge. The Petit Jury was also called,
charged and dismissed until . o clock, pm
The Judge then announced the follow
ing change. of the rules OF Court:
lat. Petit Jurors will be sworn to answer
questions.
"a. CxIi causes w,li oe tsHe" ups" sun
81 Tho ,u,a % /, r,,msriw ,,ood dnvoted
the whole of the ar.t week to criminal
business.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-04

The Mississippi is sti!l falling u, st
Louis and the Missouri il becoming yer,
low.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-04
WILLIAM Il. SMITH, N. II

w REsiDENGE-No. "a, Thirteenth zee
-t6rcn Washington Avenue and walnut Stree
OfFCE. LIZ ton.icisl A,'iu' tJstirr-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-04
PHYSICIANS.
W. DUNNiNG. NJ. d Res.

W iDEScE-corner Smith ana Walnut
TfiIE-Corn.r s,Kth street aud Onto Lave.
OFFICE HouRs-frorn an. &" ~ m, pnr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-04

The Cincinnati Commercial Of the goth
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-04
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE

n3ld
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-04

ia meeting o. the D'i.s Cluh, held
L., night the following G. ntlemen were
. 'cted officer, for the ensuing year.
PRECEDENT, $ : Taylor; Vice president e,
Winston; Secretary and Treasurer l.
Jorgcn'cn; Board O. Directors, j. b. Ful-
ton. j. VI. Phillips md u. Warinsr
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

They are gro,oimg rich by this means, ana
they ,cant to keep on, at ii. If the ConVen-
ton is called and the government econo'
mized by the reduction of salaries, by the
decrease of Offices, by the abolition OF
townships, the " Code," and the 'hous ands
of other useless and extravagant aoomlna-
tions, and by relieving the Legislature
from leyying taxes to pay promptly the
interest on the public debt, then the
Homesteads will not bs sold for taxes, and
the carpet-baggers' occupation will be
gone. Our hard-working people will be
able to support their families and pay their
taxes returning prosperity. will bless our
State, and the tide Of immigration OF the
very best citizens to the Northwest and
Southwest will be stopped.
There is no hope for the Homestead
no hope for North Carolina except through
reforms which a Convention alone can
rrOVide.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
>tckening and HeartsRendIng Scene

The Savannah News says that the most
awful end appalling tragedy that has stir
red the hearts of any community in this
section for many a year, if ever before,
occurred in Edingham county, about two
miles above station No. 81 on the Central
Railroad, about 3 O'Clock on Monday
morning
Mrs. Ash, the wife of John 81. Ash,
| formerly of Savannah, killed her three lit
tie children, and afterwards committed
suicide by administering suficiet quan-
| tity OF strychuine to produce almost 10
staptalep4s death.
It appears from what we could learn
from a gentleman who was an eye witne So
| to the horrifying scene, that Mrs. Ash,
formerly Miss Laura Dasher, of Efingham
county, has, for short time past, been
slightly deranged-at least she was suspec:- =
ed of being in this condition from certain
singular appearances and conduct notice
able to those nearest her and In most con-
tinuous association with her. However,
nothing serious was apprehended, except
that her husband felt little anxious about
her, and communicated with her brothers
on the subject. This was all. No more seri-
GUS apprehension was felt, although her
husband continued to keep a strict watch
over her conduct. A short time previous
ne had purchased q small bottle of strych-
! Line for the purpose of destroying the rats
| and dogs that were rapidly killing off their
poultry, This he secreted in the night
| time, taking the precaution to lock it up
| in an old bureau drawer, hiding the key in
place least likely to be discovered by his
wife, no other person in the house know
ing of the hiding place. Sunday night all
went to bed as usual, though before retir-
| ing Mrs. Ash sat down and wrote a long
letter, to whom We could not ascertain
her husband read the letter, but did not
suspect anything, although it contained
an account of her feelings towards certain
members of her family, with whom there
was some unpleasantness. Mr.. Ash took
all three of the children in bed with him
self and his wife. Mr.. Geo. Patterson, a
friend and relative of Mre. hsh's, occupied
an adjoining room. Aboat 8 o'clock
Monday morning, he, and Mr.. Ash
were suddenly aroused by the cries
of two of the children, aud on
entering the room found Mrs. Ash
! in the act of taking q spoon from the
mouth of the oldest child, a little girl,
who had struggled and resisted until her
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
LUMBERToN, July %, 1871.

Dear Journal: Gov. Caldwell arrived
here yesterday at II A. NJ.
After consultation with our citizens,it was
agreed to call out the militia of the coun-
ty, and an order has been promulgated by
B. A. Howell, COL 58th Regiment, com
manding the men of that Regiment to as
semble at LumbertoR on Saturday next,
armed and eqt ipped, and with three days
rations. to go in pursuit of the outlaws.
The militia Of our county is comprised
in two regiments, the 59th and 59th, Col.
Howell commanding the former, and Col
Ed Hayes commanding the latter. The
whites only, I understand, are to be called
into service. Yours, POSTER.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
Coat or Township Trustees.

We have received letter from an old
friend of the JOURNAL, but an indignant
Republican Township Trustee OF neigh
boring county, complaining OF the calon'
lation made in late issue OF our paper
in which we said township officers upon
an average, were paid three hundred
dollars each. He says that In his town
ship he has received only S4l 6o' IniS
does not prove the incorrectness OF our cal
culation, but rather the good fortune OF
the people of his township. We venture
TO assert that much more than the amount
specified by our correspondent has been
stolen by corrupt township officers alone
We cannot, therefore, "fall peg" even
to crafty subscriber of twenty years
standing. His threat to "stop the paper
will not deter us from our duty. We shall
do that without regard to personal or
business conse Q1ences.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
"a Liar And A Puppy.

S1ch is the language WHICH the Memphis
correspondent of the New York Herald
says Mr.. Davis recently applied to him to
his face. His response was: "Well, Mr.
Davis. after that. I had better CO." Aud {
went and the brazen-face fool has no bet
ter sene than to publish his own infamy to
all the world. Such language might have
been wrongfully applied to any body bu,
this correspondent takes pains to let the
public know that MIR. Davis described hin
correctly for he tells what called torrh the
epithets in question. He had seen q phi
vate letter written by Mr.. Davis, and,
promising not to publish it. had been per-
mitted to read it, and had then telegraph
ed "the substance" of it to the Herald
Tee hound claims that he did not violate
his pledge And be sets this forth as the
opinion also of the Herald, and that paper
does not deny the avsrment What code
OF ethics is in force in New York?
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

will spare no pains in endeavoripg to
please all, and he is sure to make the
rink q success and to all those who long
to pass a season of gayety, laughter,
healthy aod pleasiug sightseeing, we call
to them to visit Catawba and see the gen
tlemen, and ladies, like angels, threading
over the rink, and enjoy the other pas
times so richly abundant at Catawbs, and
if you don't leave pleased it will not be
Mr.. Gregory's or Col. Wyatt's fault.
By the way, Mr.. Editor, your name will
no longer glow on the pillars of notoriety
for the championship at ten pins, unlees
YOU return and attain an iota success more
in the popular game. for Mrs. B., of Sails
bury, scores fair tally with you aud not
being willing to have undue advantage
taken of your absence, we want your pres
ence more for your company than to see
you add that one more "strlke" to the
column-5ut We want that, too, and We
must acd7n you that Mrs. B. is potcerJ ~Ag
successful practiser. Visitors are coming
in daily, and already Florida. Virginia.
South Carolina, North Carolina, Baltim ore,
&C are represented, and, in short time,
the Col expects quite crowd. Noble
Charleston, as usual being well repl es 4nteo.
word as to politics, and We must close.
Catawba, the banner county OF the State
feels her interest in Convention, and the
Sd of August will make the trifie Of Radi-
calism I'D this county as unsuccessful OIL
the mo Convention" question Ps the
fellow that wanted to sneezs.
What moment! Whist a doubt
All my nose, inside and out,
All my thrill ing, tickling, caustic.
Pyramid, rninOscsrostic,
Wants to snet re and cannot do it.
Now with rapturous torment Wrings me
Now says :" snetzs you fool, get through it
Shee-shee-oh tits most dei-ishi-
Ishl ishi-most dol-ishi."
Hold on old fellow, but think I hearC
you say '' no Convention 10 nary co.
" Ya-ar's says the. old Datchmau, and
Conventions a most delicious thing.
| r. Nj.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
Accidentally Poisoned by n Physician,

singular case of fatal poisoning occu T.
red lately in Philadelphia. Mary Brice,
aged 21 years, was carried to the almshouse
for treatment for an acute and painful dis =
ease, and it was deemed necessary to per-
form an operation. A solu ion of acid
nitrate of mercury and of morphine were
prepared in separate cups. the latter being
Intended to lessen the pain of the opera.
tion in which the former was to be used.
They were placed upon the same table, aud
DIR. VIM. ii. Parrish commenced the oper-
alton. In the course of 1t he had occasion
TO turn from the patient and to the table
on which the medicines were standing
Turning toward her again, and asking for
the morphine, he thinks the nurse pointed
out one of the cups ; he picked that cup
mp and gave it TO deceased, who drank the
contents, and shortly after he disc
that she had drunk the acid nitrate OF
mercury. This occurred about 10 o'clock
In the morning. ALI the usual antidotea
were administered, and every Effort made
to save her life, but with no avail. as about
o'clock in the afternoon she died. The
jury of inquest rendered verdict of death
from accidental, poisoning.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

IT would have been disgraceful enough
in an ordinary political campaign for an
officer Of the Cabinet to leave the duties OF
his Office and mount the stump to harangue
q crowd of deluded negroes with intiama-
tory appeals to their passions and rreJu-
dices. But such proceeding is doubly
shameful, when the law officer of the Gov
ernment seeks by such means to influence
purely local contest for constitutional
Reform. The recent insolent interference
of Ackerman, Grants Attorney General,
in the canvass in this State, is one of the
most signal evidences that the times have
afforded of official degeneracy, and merits
the rebuke of the whole country. We
trust that the people of North Carolina
will show their indignation at such arro-
gance and impertinence on the third OF
August
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From the Marlborough (S. o. Times.
Railroad to BennettaviIIa

We call attention TO letter, containing
proposition from the Wilmington, Char
| lotte and Rutherford Railroad Company.
relative to the construction of a railroad
from this place to Laurinburg. We are
| not familiar with such matters but it does
appear to us that the proposition is a fair
and liberal one, and it is practicable for
our people to accept it if they are disposed
to have a railroad. The section Of the
country through which it would run is
densely settled, and the people are in easy
and prosperous circumstances. With the
aid they could get from this place it would
not be impossible for the road to be COM
pleted, and the advantages offered to the
stockholders by the w., @. &c. r. Railroad
rea lied.
We are anxious for a railroad to this
place from some point, and would suggest
to the Charleston people the policy of some
action on their part to receive the benefit
OF the trade of this productive country
We believe maj jority of our people would
prefer road to Society Hill; but they are
determined to have one to some point, and
will, We believe, favor and build the road
to Laurinburg if they can get no other.
PROPOSITION FROM THE WILMINGTON.
CHARLOTTE AND RUTHERFORD RAILROAD
COMPANY
Mr.. Editor; The enclosed letter appears
so practical aud business like that I will
urge you to publish it. The proposition is
liberal, and deserves serious consideration
by our citizens. We need railroad to
some point. and while the route to Society
Hill is, in my opinion. the most to be de-
sired, yet If that road cannot be built, we
should do all in our power to meet the
offer of the W., @. r. Railroad.
J. Fl. HUDSON.
VIII, CHAR. & RUTH. r. r. Co.,
WILMINGTON. n. c.. July 20, 1871.
j. II. Hudson, Esq, Bennettsville. S. c.:
DEAR SIR Il understand that some of
your citizens are anxious to build rail-
road from your town to Laurinburg.
Marrow gauge seems now at fever heat.
Ihree-foot gauge between tho above points
am satisfied will pay.
Ii your citizens will grade road, furnish
cross. ties and iron, there is no doubt but
my Company will Lease the road, paving
you SIX per cent. per annum on your stock
and furnish our own locomotives and cars.
Address me he o at LaurinburR, care W
a. Gill, and advise me of your prospects,
probability OF obtaining charter, &c.
Very respectfully,
NJ. CRoN1Y, President.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

A man in Newark married woman whc
didn't love him, by pretending that her
lover was dead. Then he locked up hia
wife in q strong room and Woodhull-and
Clahined with mulatto servant and a
dashing widow of 30. Then he ran away
to Boston with the widows daughter, aged
Is. The widow captured him at q hotel
and married him. The daughter ran away
to Chicago with some one else. Fearing
to be indicted for bigamy, he fed to South
America. The widow committed suicide.
The long lost lover came home, opened q
real-estate agency next door to the lady 8
prison, saw her, burst open the door with
a crowbar, and now she is looking for a
divorce and marriage trousseau. That's
pretty fair for Newark, but they might
have made a shark eat him when he was
ehipRreckad.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

cries awUke her father and his friend, both
of whom feeling alarmed, asked her what
the was doing. She replied, - only giving
the childlen little powder, and ana
afraid that have not given them enough F"
They begged and entreated her to tell
them VIII It shs had given them. MIR. A h
tastIng the powder which he perceived
on the mouth of one of the children,
discovered that it was quite bitter
She fnalIy took him to the bureau drawer
and showed him ,he bottle of sirS oh
nine from which she had dosed herself
first, aud then each one of her thr 90 little
ones. 1t was but a short time after this
before the mother, q young woman about
twenty five years old, and her three inter
tang little children, two girls and one
boy, were lying stiff and cold in the arm :
of death. Dying in rapid succession. one
after the other, the mother, although the
first to take the poison, lived to see her
children all die, and then followed them
herself. Ii is said the struggles of the
poor little creatures were awful, the Oldest,
falling backwards. was drawn together in
he arly touched each other. Tue afflicted
father held his little ones and his wife in
his arms till they breathed their last. The
time WIS too short from the discovery Of
| the deed to procure any aid, though ply
sicial was immediately sent for. He ar
rived in time TO save tb 9 father. who, in bis
efforts to discover what the drug was, had
swallowed enough TO render his condition
dangerous Mr.. Patterson came to Savan
nah Monday afternoon to procure coffin:
to bury the dead, and, as soon as he re-
turns, an inqnest will be held previous tc
the in erment.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

amount stated, and a number OF others
thought to be worth at least quarter of q
million each, who do not appear at all. The
mos notable of the last mentioned cases
are those of the Astor family, who, accord
ing to the census, are worth nothing, no f.
nrss appearing opposite to their ranes. "
Other Dames not on the liet are those
of Commodore Vanderbilt, William NJ.
Tweed, Peter B. Sweeny, James, Fisk, ,Jr..
and August Belmont
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
Political.

An important conference of the Demo
cratic po iticlans is to be held at Sara oga,
New York, next week, to ''take soun ilng.
as the phrase is, with reference to the next
Presidency, with particular reference to lhe
southern element. The preseuce OF so
many southern politicians in New York at
present, it seems, has been the meaus OF
eliciting an auxIous inquiry as to the posi-
ton of the party at large relative to the
so-called "new departure" and it is 10
satisfy that inquiry that the New YORK
leaders have agreed to meet them. informa .
Iy. at same time and place referred to.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

AND now in Pennsylvania it is to be
submitted to the people whether they will
have a Convention to amend their Con
stitution. So little regard seems to have
been paid to the forms of law, in the pas
sage of the act. or so little public notice
directed to the m after, that, in some mys-
terious way, the fact OF its existence is
only now first coming to general attention
What is right is Pennsylvania is treason in
North Carolina
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

The work on the International railroad
in Texas is going on rapidly. The bridge
across the Little Brazos is finished, and it
il expected the material for the bridge
crossing the main Brazos will arrive soon'
One town in Orange county, New York,
shipped 10000 bushels of onions this
year.
Nearly quarter of million of people
visited the New York Central PaEk Oh
Sunday.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

r rAr1Na RICHARD is rusticating (?) in
the West. Dick and Windy Billy Hen
derson canvassed Davidson last Summer
and the result was Democratic gam OF
about ], 200.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

Saratoga ladies wear earrings and neck
laces made of fve-dollar gold pieces.
Morejon Y. Ramos, Cuban exile, died
suddenly in Baltimore on Tuesday.
Five persons to each house is the aver
age number developed by the British
census.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
Will, CHAR. & RUTH. r r Co J

Elijah G. Hunt, merchant of Newark
New Jersey, ag ed forty. Eve years, has
been held in $500 bail to answer the
charge of outraging several girls.
The Khedive of Egypt announces that
he does not want any but American off,
GERS for hia army,
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
Democ rattle conservative Candidates 70
Convention

1n6 blowing Is 1lSG OF CAuQluaGeS Us
far as heard from. We hope our friends
will forward to us names of candidates to
fill the blanks:
Aiamance-W. J. Murray.
Alexander-J. b. Pool.
Alleghany-
Apson-Col. r. 7. Bennett.
! Ashe-
Bzaufort-F b Satterthwaith.
| Bertie-D. @. Winston.
Bl4den-Msior e. NJ. Devane.
| BraDswick-S. r. Chinnis.
Buncomb5-Col. W. D. Rankin
Burke-Joseph Erwin.
Cabarrus-John NJ. Long.
/ Caldwell-J. 3. Powell.
Camden-Chas.. Williams.
Carteret-J. Henry Davis.
Caswel-Gies Mebane, Hon. John
Kerr.
Catawba-Lock MoCorkle.
Chatham-Hon. John Manning. Jr.,
Geo. Forshee.
Cherokee
Chowan-Capt. Octavus Cook.
CLAY
Cleavelanl-Lee M. MoAffee.
Co!umbus-C Capt. John w. Ellis.
Craven-Hon. M. e. Manly. @. @. Clarke
Henry Harding.
Cumberland-W. B. Wright. Duncan
Shaw.
Currituck-Nathan L. Walker.
Dare
Davidson-AIfred Hargrave,C. T. Lowe.
Davie-J. r Williams.
Duplin-Jas. ". Blunt, Isaac B. Kelly
Edgecombe-Hon. II. II. Clark, W. F
Lewis.
FrAnkiir-Dr. E y. Crudup. W. s.
Harris.
Cast jas. FL White
Gatss-Mil!s l.. Eurc
G'anville-J. $. Amis, A. Sr Peace, W.
n. Snead.
Greenc-J. Q. Jsck-on.
Gniliord-D. T. Cald we'll, Nerius Men
IcnhalI.
Halif.x-Ed. Coniglaud, r. H. Smith.
+. n. Parker.
Harne,t-Geo. W. Pegram.
Hay wo@d Col. Catby.
HeudersOn-John D. Hyman, s. V.
Pickens.
H4,tford-Je J. Yeates.
Hy de--W. s. Cart, r.
Iredrl!-R f Armfeld, DR.. Campbell
J.uLet ,1-J. II, Leach, p. Goodwin.
Jo1es-B. Z. Aekew.
Lenoir-John f. WoSten.
Lincoln-AIfred J. Morrison.
Macou-Cray.
Madi>C n-Dr. Jessie WalIin.
Martin--W. T. Crawford.
McDoweli-A. M. Erwin.
Meckl ,nburg-A. q. Neal, Jno. E.
Brown.
Mitchell
MongOmery-
Moor len, ". ID. Dowd.
Nash-A. Ii. Arlington.
New Hanover-R. FL. Cowan, d. Shaw.
Northampton-M. ". Ransom, d. A,
Barnes.
Onslow-A. J. MurrilI.
Orapge w. A. Graham, DIR. Pride
Jones.
Pr ssquotank-
Perqaimans-Thos J. Skinner.
Person JAS. Holeman, Sr.
Pitt-Germain Bernard, DIR. E. J.
Blount.
Polk-Col. James X. Simpson.
Randolph
Richmond
Robson Giles Leitch, Malcom Pur-
cell.
Rockingham-Hon. A. NJ. Scales, Geo.
D. Boyd.
Rowan -Obedia Woodson, J. s. Hen
derson.
Rutherford-R. L. Gilkey.
Sampson-As A. McKoy.
Stanly-
Stokes-sam'l NJ Hughes.
Surry-Robt. s. Gilmore
Transylvania-
Tyrrell--
Union-A. T. Stevens
Wake e-Eons. Thos. Bragg, D. NJ Bal
ringer, A. s. Merrimon and Green Fl. AL
ford, Esq.
Warren-W. A. Montgomery, D. R.
GoodIoe.
Washingt nd. Spruill.
Watanga-J. B. Todd.
Wayne-Hon. W. T. Dortch, DR.. G. M,
Roberts.
Wilkes-P. Horton.
Wilson-H. c. Moss.
Yadkin-Jno. D. Ho!comb.
Yano0- -Pc0ffik