davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28
AUCTION SALES.
BY Charles E. Fortier.
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON FoRTIN STREET
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES P. BOUTTE.
DYCHARLEs e. FORTIER, AUCTIoNEEl

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 34.378.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28

Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 34.670.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28

SUCCESSION OF Mr.. AND MRS. CREDO.
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 34,61S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28


DY CHARLES e. FORTIER, AUCTIoNEER.
ID Office, No. 25 Exchange place-SATURDAY
August H. 1911 at twelve O'clock NJ, at the Mer-
chants and AuctoDeers' Exchange, on Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets, will be
sold by virtue of an order from the Hon. Louis
Duvigneaud Judge of the Second District Court
for the parish of Orleans. dated eleventh July,
1871, the following described property
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the improve
ments thereon, situated in the Faubourg Point
clrartrain, in this city, designated by the No. a.
and measuring 80 feet front ON Fortin street, by
depth of l34 feet, all French measure, and between
parallel lines.
Terms-One half cash, and the balance at one
year credit, with note bearing eight per cent IN,
terest from date until paid, secured by SPECIAL
mortgage on the property sold, together with tne
usual clause of five per cent attorneys fees III
event of said note not being paid .
Act of sale before f. G. Gottschalk, notary pub
United States stamps jyl3 % 29 aus II
VALUABLE THREE-sToRY BRICK STORE,
NO. 3l9 OLD LEvEE STREET,
BETwEEEN HOSPITAL AND BARRACKS STREETS.
SALE TO EFFECT PARTITION.
MRS. CLRMENTINE LEMANE, WIFE OF PIERRE
sCHNELLER, AND MRS. EMILIA LEMANE
WIFE OF JOSEPH BERDRRER, vs. HENRI
LEMANE, TUTOR AND MRS. MARIE LA
FARGUE, WIDOW LEMANE, ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28
By Sheriff Sauvinet.
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE BARTHOLOMEW
COLLINS, DECEASED.

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans,
No. 1873
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28
FURNITURE AND SILvERwARE.

SAMUEL DEPAsS VS.. MRS. ESTHER WINTER,
NO. I747.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28
By William De Lacy.

SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28
BY S. Guinault.

SUCCESSION OF JEANETTE CAsTELIN-NO.
34,66s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28

VALUABLE. IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THIRD
STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28

Ernest Turpin VS.. G.. l.. KOuns 81 Bro.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans, No. 84l5.-By virtue of an alias writ
of feri faeias to directed by the honorable the
Seventh District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause. will proceed to sell at
public auction, on the premises hereinafter desig-
mated, on MONDAY, July 81, 1871, at five o'clock
p NJ. the following described property, to wit
- A PRINTING PRESS AND APPURTENANCES, in
room office at the Canal street Ferry Landing,
per inventory which may he seen in my office.
Seized in the above suit as belonging to defend
ant, G. L. KOuns.
Terms-Cash On the spot.
c. s. SAUVINET,
jy20 IS so Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28

MIXTURE, ETC, AT AUCTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28
SHERIFFS SALES.
William T.. Richards VS.. Thomas Steel al
AZ

H W. SIttE UUW
Steel Il Co.
CEvENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 8373.-By virtue of an alias writ
of ieri tacias against Thomas Steel to me directed
by the honorable the Seventh District Court for
the parish of Orleans in the above entitled cause,
will proceed to sell at public auction, on the
premises hereinafter designated, on MONDAY,
August Z. 1871 at five o'clock P. NJ, the following
described property, to wit
The FURNITURE and MOVABLE EFFECTS in the
house No. 476 ST. Charles street in the Fourth Dis
trct of this CITY, per inventory which may be-
seen in my office.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
C. s. SAUvINET,
iy21 au1 5 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28
State of Louisiana VS.. Ed. Fassrnan.

{. =. NAUVINET,
je27 jyl4 % Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-28
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1871
to authorize Eugene Mccarthy to sue the


State Of Louisiana.
The bill was considered engrossed.
The constitutional rule was suspend
ed by fOur-ffths affirmative vote, the
bill read it's third and last time. and finally
adopted with its title.
Mr.. Hunsaker called up House bill No.
273, to amend and 1e-enact sections one,
twelve, thirteen and seventeen Of an act
entitled IAN act to establish public park
for the city of New Orleans, and provide
means therefor" approved March IL, 1870.
Mr.. Pinchback presented large number
Of petitions against the passage OF House
bill No. 273.
Mr.. Campbell moved to take recess.
Mr.. Blackman moved to adjourn till Mon
day.
Both motions were withdrawn
Mr.. Pinchback moved to print the petit
tons against Senate bill No. 273.
Mr.. Whitney moved to lay the motion on
the table.
Mr.. Fish moved to adjourn until Monday.
On call of the yeas and nays the motion
was adopted by the following vote:
Yeas: Antoine. Barber. Blackman. Bow
man, Campbell. COPELAND, Daigle. Fish,
Futch, Harris, Ingraham, kelsO. Lynch,
McMillen, 'Pinchback. Smith. Thomas.
Thompson. Twitchell-l9.
Nays: Anderson, Gallup. Herwis. Hun
saker, Lewis. holland. O'Hara. Pierce,
Raglan, Ray, Swords, Todd, Whitney. VIII
cOx-ll.
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until the twenty
seventh instant at twelve o'clock NJ.
CHARLES II. MERRITT.
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-28
A. j. STPHER.
X. W. FUTCH.
f.. W. PIERCE.

Mr.. Harris from the Committee on En-
grossmcnt, reported as having been duly en-
crossed Senate bill No. go a bill 10 be ey.-
titled an act to incorporate the town of
Waterproof, in the parish of Ttnsas
Also, Senate bill No PA. to be entitled
an act to authorize the city of New Orleans
TO construct, or cause to be constructed, by
contract or otherwise, . shell road from
Marigny canal to Lake Pontchartrain, etc
Also, Senate bill No. 2os, to be entitled an
act to incorporate the Atchafalaya Bay
Company, of louisiana, etc.
Also, Senate bill Nc. 100 20 be entitled IN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16

Gallery of Ireland. &C., bat time and wan'
of space forbids.
From Dublin we journeyed to B-ia''
where we had the pleasure OF me-hn'
.ome friends for the first time s1nce laUd
ing in Ireland, who made our ttIy g.
pleasact that We we're very 10Th TO leave II.
We met with so many inquiries for friend>
in Wilmington, that We aimcstfelt at home.
The general appearance of Belfast J.
that of a neat, thriving city. The IA. Id
growth of the place is something really
wonderful. and may be attributed, in som
legree, to our late war, which gave TIE
linen bu,iness, upon which the place
almost entirely depend for snpPor',
such ali impetus. In 1921 the inhabitants
numbered about $1,000; now the popula-
ion is nearly 125 200. There are many
large factories here, and large number OF
very handsome buildings.
From Belfast We visited the celebrated
Grants Cause way, and also the town OF
Orogheda, where the battle OF the Boyne
vas fought, but of these we may write at
some future time. We leave to morrow
tor Liverpool, where we shall remain a te"
weeks, before visiting London, the Conti-
nnnt and Scotland. =.
Be fast Island, May 231, 1871,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16
Outrages In kentucky.

Thers is need of troops all over the
country, to Judge by the terrible prevalence
of Ku-K -K!ux outrages, In Kentucky, one
Samuel johnson "a colored man) was
dragged into the woods and whipped
nearly to death by party who broke into
his house, all for voting the Democratic
ticket. Then there was another negro
Sd Embry, who voted for Democratic
magistrate at AtheLs, KY. and was the
next night rakeu from his house and snot
to death. In Tennessee, one Scratl Wae
tried and fined $25 for Ku-kiuxlng hi
colored servant girl. His manner OF OF
Grafton was to tie her up by the thumbs
which he did tbrse times, on each coca
SION a heroic girl, Miss Henry, cutting h' I
down. This case aroused great loyal IN
dIenation until it was discovered thai
Scrath was a Radical, never having Voted
the Democratic ticket and now efforts are
making to have the fine remltted. Bu'
| farther North, even in Jacksonville, Ill.
| this te rrlble khan operates. In that place
the wives of prominent white Radical
| organized an armed band and cleaned
out notorious colored bawdy house, a
which their husbands were too faml.la
visitors treating the female wards OF tn
nation without the least regard Tor tne1
civil rights. If President Grant is not to
much engrossed with the sports OF Lon
Branch. could he find time to SEND icy
troops around to these places
Philadelphia HerGEd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16
A Well known hpOTSinK Nan Arrested
Upon "A Charge OF Bigam

From the Riohmon1 Eng q1irer, dnne 2.
Thomas Il. Bird, q Wel-kno Vn sporting
mau, who has alwa,s sto,d very we'll
among those who knew bi:n, was rre.ted
, Yesterday by Det, ct v,s John Wrenn and
Henry w. Dabuty. IN thI- city. upon q
charge Of bigtmN. an taken las. night to
AL, xandria, by Off ,e' ts. L. h .rLe :, OF
that aity, who came here with HE War
raut f, his HTre-t
As far as We could learn, the accused last
March MARI e1 ii LADY belougiog t. we'll
known Virginia f. mlly, aud Wa living hap-
pily u I'll a eli Dire sed fema from Wash
,ugi on app. are a, Alrx4udl. as iorttt1ns
.1nce ana & aim~d B ri b or law al hus
bnt i ri, ~!tI lis new wifi, welt
G. Louisa c ,uuty aid remained quietly
with one of his rei4tiOus uutIl LIST weeE,
b "a the Washington claimant Tor his
md ard heart invad Il Ills rural retreat
and created q lite r. en-.
On Friday nOIn'ng - took the cars Tor
W s4iIg' n (pJocuring warrtht at
! AlrxauuI al, GGd t,e rA4.e aft ruoon Bi:
aud III, VHgiDi4n wife Came o wards Rich
Ia nd.
/ Wuen arrested yest4td y he denied bs'
ug u rrIrd to rn- W4uiug o c'aln ant t,
Dut shL ue got II Ol ler - q ar, lady.
| She, ou tho other i,nt. S. 8 IA, iudu1ed
! G TO make over So OOO .oft uf pr = err
! 20 hlD, aud i IA CuI- v,ped snd ~,n III
! Virginia br de.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16
aoe Ab We tns s.o~

A new'y ma RED man took his bride on
a tonr 0 Switzerland tor tle Ia neg moon,
aud whea there Indu.ed her 10 attempt
With hum the asceAt of one of the high
peaks The lady, who at hone had never
ascended higher than church. Was much
alarmed, and had t. be carried By the
guides with her eyes blindfoidet, SO as not
10 witness the horrors OF the passage. The
bridegroom walked 10y her side, expostu-
! iating with her fears. He spoke honey
nsooa whispers but the rarefaction OF
the air was such that every word was au
dibe. " You told me, Leonora. that you
2iwaya felt happy, no matter where yot
were. SO ioag as you were in my company
Z" Yes, On arles, Idid." replied she, sob,
bing hys;erically 4" but L never meant
above tho snow line"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16
ALL KINDS OF
STATE NEWS.

The election for the ratification or re-
iecti N of the act entitled an act to pro-
feet the city Of Raleigh from accident by
fire Whatever that means) will be held on
Monday next
The Wadesboro Argus learns that Alex.
Riley, formerly of Aneon county, was killed
at Cashe's dept, S. c., on Saturday morn
ing .ast. The Z. S. soldiers arrested the
murderer. he-particulars were not given.
The Neuse river is under survey from
Goldsboro' to its month. The Newbern
Times Jumps to the conclusion that the
next Congress will appropriate S16O,UOO tor
the purpose of cleaning 1t out.
The Tarboro' .SouHe,'ner says : The
Board of Assessors for Town completed
then work on Mondav last. The property
has been va uei at $3.50 900. being an in
crease of about $50 900 over the valuatio n
last made.
The Norfolk Journal learn7 that the
vouno man Trollinger, from North Caro-
lima. reported by the ChristiAnsburg Mes
seooer. to have been beaten to death by
man named Wysor, near Dnplin depot, al
account of which vas pnollshed In this
paper on Tues lay, Is alive, and at wori
on the Lynchburg and Danvllle rallroad
The Robesoniaa learns that the Dockel
les will oppose Convention. and that yth
old iineraI" will probably be the candloa
of the office holders party In hlcnmon
county. The Conservatives are uanan1mol
for Convention, however, and they hop
to carry large part of the more decor
and intelligent radical vote.
Gentleman from Montgomery count
represent the wheat crop as almost an en-
tire failure. Corn and cotton, however
are very promising, and the peach Gro
will be very fine.
The people of that county are almo'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16
Profits OF stock Feeding

1t is strange to remark the various estl-
mates made by farmers of the profits from
any department of their business, and II
illustrates the looseness and carelessness
which char acterizes their method OF keep
ing accounts. While merchants, worthy
of the name, will know exactly at the close
of the year where their profits and lotse'
are chargeable, the farmer is content to go
on from year to year, merely guessing
that such branch of his work pays him,
and another does not; aonteDt If in tie
gross he does not find himself out of pock-
e., With habit of account keeping 80
unsystematic &nd unbupiness like. It Is no
wonder so many Of them rail agulost farm
ing.
On the profit arising from feeding grain
to stock the New E g'aud Farmer ray
that an Ohio fee der st. tes that beef at OF
cents and pork at 9 cents per Tonnd, NV
weight, give him 551 cents Ter bushel for
corn; an Illinois farmer says thHt In his
9cti IN they cannot afford TO feed corn
after tn , Price has reAched 40 ents and
! ia 10 in central Illinois, who IS prn
d ut, careful and economical man, shows
by hi books that he does not get fair IaH
fCr his labor when he sells good cattle at
cents per pouod.
The Kansas Farmer, remarking oa these
statements, says there is evidently some
thing wrong about them. AMI makes very
confidently the following statement:
Ia fattening large lot OF hogs-say
from one to five hundred-it requires
eight hundred and forty pounds OF enelled
corn to put on one hundred ard fifty
pounds cf pork. This gives the FEEDER,
at nine cents per pound, gross weight
ninety cents per bus Iel. Iu small lots, TED
of rty, the feeder Can do much better.
Corn in Kansas it is said, costs on al
average @, among the reasonably good farm
rrs, a ir fl q less than thi. ty i've cents pc
bu-' e, =, the ,llo wing ehtID att: Eve
t, FIVE acr = is taken as about what ! mar
viii IL Rent of grou I'd. at TO r d.
l lars per acre, one hundred dOjlsrs; sr ed
> yeuty dollars; lab )r. one hnndr d arc
6v DIars; teams. s v nty-hvo dotlai
J to al two hun lrc1 aud n'nety two / ar'
L. is claimed shat seventy-n'e DAYS inbo
I will plant, cultivate and gather tTen'y-hv
2 a res, and tnat there are many farmer
who do better than this. The averAg
t weld is put at forty bI-hels of shcIle'
r coru to the acre. In fe ding cattle it J
e diff .ult to est mate what the exact prof
II is, because ca tie an hpPs are fed toaetr
er, aud rarrlv wi b iii Ill mt care + de
IF mile the pTe p rtiJ-, OF grin that ~ac
- one ge 8, DuD at lie prices aooV. IN nt'o
/, I'd It Is ciaimed that farm rs real Ze tfoL
q ty five cents t. QUE 0 ar Der b lshe
= TO every buehel Of com t. to hogs c
J. cattle.
/ If what is deri-iveiy called "book farm
t ing should have on the fsiDg generate
7e OF farmers only the effect of teaching thei
y "book keepiag," 30 far as thalr farm az
ct counts are concerned, it viii do Hervi'
'e We may be very thankful ior.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16
4 DIUDEL NEWSPAPER.
The Carolina Messenger,
DIrpT TsuEn LIVERY FRIDAY
LIVERY FRIDAY,

AT GoLD4BoRO, N. c.
IMPROVED AND ENLARGED!
4 NEWSPAPER OF THE PRESENT IMss,
INTENDED Fol. THE rE4PLE how on EARTH,
including Farmers, mech anlcs, Merchants' RIO
fessioual Men, and all manuer OF honest 1o!ks,
and the wives, sons and daughters OF all such.
ONLY Two DuLLARS A YEAR
FIX COPIES ONE YEAR FOR $40.
EEg@ Every new subscriber receives, as
4 GIFT, handsome POCKET MAP OF
NORTH CAROLINA, cpntaiuiog also o
Calender, al d the time of holding Superior
Conrts in every County throughout the
State. ~E35a ,z,,n,,
No Nortn CaroIinian shoH!d be without
th1s Map.
rru NvasFxaFR is pre.emipenty readable
FAMILY TAPER (nOw in It's 7th volume, anu as
. vruICIE OF NEWS, has always held the nrsI
rank among utnern journals Is news on
domeatic and fpreIgr-is always fresh, abnndant. .
varinus and accurate, comprising the Whole cIFcle
~ c3rrent intelligence, always rendered win
ench prompt .ude and spirit. that the paper mas
81 Isree and increasing circulation.
AS AN ORGAN OF OPlNIOE.
TIE MEssESGER is fearless, trenchant, lndoml-
thIe ardent in it's advocacy Of sound Demo
cra.ic Dr1Eci oles uDsoarlng in its denunclAtl"n
of poll, i,ical abuses aud corruptl0n! anu noL oo
fning its discussion to mere pOltlc". IL 'ases
vile range touches upon great variety OF SUP
iac.z an J aims be safe guido OF pupllc
opiniou on all topics which engage Puohc atttn
ton 1t gives CONSPICUOUS prominence W 0'@'0
news and market reports.
CANvAssERs WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY"
SEND YOUR MONEY -
in pogt Office orders wherever convenient, il
not, then register th9 letters c0rtSlrn1 noH'5 .
Address "C1o "a
EDITOR and PfoP'r
Goldsboro', N. Q.
dIt-W1Y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16

The New OrIe4rs Picayune apr eals 10
the courtesy and sense of iustice of lis
contemporaries, 10 refrain from giving
currency to idle rumors respec ing the
health of that city, and asserts, tnat sit is
as healthy as usual, nor has there been a
single case of yellow fever in New Orleans
or in Louisiana this year. The number
cording to our carefully prepared and
regularly published mortuary reports, Is
at the weekly rate of one death to each
| 200, 600 inhabitants or, at the yearly rate
of l in every 38 OF 80. &c.
| Mr.. Kettle, of Illinois, had wife, but
| few months ago. he courtsd girl namet
Fish, and married her without the formal
ity Of divorce from Mrs. Kettle. Tha
might be called pretty Kettle of Fish.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16
The Great ConEreAs of Pigeons sn WIS
cOnt1n,

cOnE1n.
Last week General Henry Hardin visited
the pigeon roosts near & luUuin City, and
spent several days there, aud from him we
gathered some facts tbbt may be of Interest
to sportsmen alb rut here. The roosts COM
uence about five mics from Kllbonrn
City, are eight or ten miles wide, and ex-
END as far north rs G,and Rtplds, III
Portage county, about forty or forty tive
milss
The General says the country il poor,
sandy, and scrubby. The pigeons have
talk Il posst ssion OF the wO Ide, and then
nests ate TO BE- seen on every tree. On ONT
tree be counted forly-six nest, and thinks
there mus have been at least hundred Oh
some of the la ger oues. The ground is
covered with dead birds. The woods are
full OF Indians. hunters and trappers from
all over the country. Some are there Jnstf T
the sport of the thing, and some gathering
them and sending to tho large cities for
sporting Clubs, to the markets. &c.
The pigeons have attracted considerable
wild G anne. and numerous wolves and foxes
! have been seen and killed. There are trap
pars up there who make pigeon hunting /
business, and follow all the roost The
General camped one night in the woods IL
the midst of the pigeons, and says they
futtered around and were not quiet untIl
near morning.
In the woods the birds do not fly IL
focks rs is generally supposed, but ar
scattered, ard fly in aud out more lik
mosquitoes. SO that it is very hard, althoug
there seeens to be millions of pigeon
around, to kill large numbers at one shot
All the pigeons killed dropped with thei
crops filed with wheat, oats, and pigeon
grass When the young are about tw
weeks old the old ones fill their crops wit
food and desert them. The roosts seen
to be extending toward the north. an
many prophesy that the pigeons will 500
take their departure for M,chigan.-WHa
1co97 7On~13DI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16
Our European Correspondence.


Voyage across the Atlontic-Cove of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
the People--Cit4 of Cork-Queen's
Couege-The Blarney Stone
Irish Guides-Raila0oy Irave1-
The Telegraph System
Lakes Of Kllorney-1He
Eagles Nest - Echoes
among the Rocks-h-
nistollen-Ross Cas-
He-Gop Of Dun1oe,
&C., &C., &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16

Where's your hlial gratitude, you naugh-
ty boy ? What would you have been with
out yo1r father and mother "I s'pose
I'd been an orphan, sir"
Prompt and practical -straneer-"My
good man, can you tell me the nearest way
10 Druid Hill Park ?" Cabby-" Jist in
side the cab here, sir.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16

SUPERIOR CURT. Tie following is .
summary OF the business irAusac;e Ell es:er-
Day in this Court:
State ~. M. 0. Cole, for larceny. not
glilty.
SAFE IS Robert Martin, colored, for as
sault aud battery, guilty. -
Stale Us. John Boy kin, colored, for lar.
cepy, guilty. Sentenced to IL months in
the Work House.
State rs. Jerry Newkirk. Edward New
khk and Apple NeUkirk, oil colored. for
larceny, not guilty as to Edward NsWkirk,
mol pros entered as to 9th re-. .
State Us. Sarah Satch veil, colored, for
larceny, not 6 ilty,
State rs, William Clark. for assault and
battery, submitted. Judgment suspended
on payment of costs
In addition to the above there were
cases for retailing without License, all OF
which were submitted, when judgment
was suspended on payment of costs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-16

)EMoCRATIC @ N-ERvATvE ORGANIZATION.
EYACUrTVt % MI n ES
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE q. MMIrTEE.
BRAGG, IHoMA>, kale'gt, Cu"I. man.
MeIrlmoO, a. s., Iste', 4. VI,
Bl, deoe, NJ. A. l. tchiUrd. J. j..
D eOarteret, j. @, Battle. Il. H.,
Moore, j. Ii -
D4SIRICP COMMITTEES:
FIRST DISTRICT ~
CARTER D. NJ. Washington, Chairman.
Ransom, NJ. W., Jacks IN,
atham, Cnas Pl' mouth,
Winston, D. c., Windsor,
Eure, NJ. L., q 4tesvillc.
Moore. j. e., williamson,
Shaw, w. b., Currtuck @. H.
sE0oND DISTRICT.
KEENAN,, THos s, Wilson, Chairman
Hughes, John, Newbern, :.
Morrsey, w. G., Goldsboro,
oHagan, Ohas. j., Greenvilie,
Jeffrny, A. W., Beaufort,
Nixon, r. W., Jacksonville,
Wooten, J. F., Kinston.
THIRD DISTRICT.
ENaELuARD, j. A., Wilmington, Chair.
man.
Fuller, T. G., Fayetteville.
McKoy, A. A, Clinton,
Wall, II. c., Rockingham.
Normeut, A. s., Lumberton,
McIver, J. D., Carthage,
Ellis, j. W.. WhitevIlle.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
PLUMMER, K. H., Warenton, Chairman.
Amis, j. s., Oxford,
York, Il. W., Morrisville,
Cooke, @. NJ, Louisburg.
Leach, j. r., Leaohbnrg,
Drake, j. a., billiards on,
Strudwick, f. NJ, Hillsboro'.
EIFTH III TRIcr.
MoREHEAD, Jas. L., Greensboro. Chair
man,
Robins, M. g., Asheboro,
Scales, A. NJ, Went WORTH,
Hill, Joel F., Wilson's Store.
Robbins, Frank o., Lexington.
Kerr, John, YanceyvIlie,
Jordau, henry r., R'xboro'.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Brown, J. T., Char otte, hartman,
Armfold, r. F., Stat,evile,
Schenck. David, LIOc, lurou,
Oowles w Fl. H., Wi kesboro',
McNeilI, DR. q. O., Catawb Station.
Henderson, Jno. =, SAh-bury,
DUbson, Jozeph Y DIX nvIlte.
SEVENTH DIsTkICF.
AVERY, A. g., MorgGuIoD, Chairman.
q ,cke, A. nj Ash vile.
Love, j r. j. Webster,
Nei!l, O. f., JrfieIs son,
Gudg-r, Jas NJ, BnrnsvIlle,
Durham, Plato, Sh 10y,
Cash, l.. S.. he Idersonvilie.