davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-04

badly fracturiug the bones in what was remain
ing OF his left arm, which had formerly been
amputa;ed at the elbow, and dislOcating his
shoulder joint. Notwithstanding these serious
injuries, Mr.. Stone is getting along finely, and
will soon be able to attend to his business as
usual.
Webster has a sensation in the shape of va
grant about forty or fifty years of age, who has
made his home for the last two or three months in
thepine grove west of the railroad near the north
village All through the coolest weather the
people living in that vicinity have observed him
| emerge from his retreat about sunrise, and start
on his lunch route He never solicits food of his
neighbors, but generally applies at the tenement
houses in the village. The Webster Times de-
| scribes him as looking remarkably fat and
healthy. Why he prefers lodging on the bare
| ground, to a barn or hay stack, is a mystery,
| According TO the svlertmens report of Gard
ner the debt OF the town amounts 10 S47 ,247.S2,
| an increase over last year of S15,09031. The
S8S, 500 borrowed and paid the Boston, Barre &
Gardner railroad corporation for stock is not iu-
cluded in the above amount of indebtedness.
| The principal reason why the debt has been so
| increased is that large amount of money has
| been paid for new streets and extra repairs of
| highways which was not raised by tax. We
find that for new streets, s9,9S4.41 have been
paid; repairing highways, S5,O72.57; extra re-
pairs of highways ordered by the town, 50,
6SS OF; breaking roads, 50; making a total OF
S17, 754,O5 expended during the year.
The forthcoming annual report of the select
men Of Templeton will show that the debt oil
the town has been reduced S5,97s.26 during the
past year. and now amounts to but S15,742.S9
The amount expended for extra repairs of high
wavs, new roads and land damage is 81 ,6O526
repairs of highways, 81 ,S2021; breaking roads
$3.50. This is considerably less than was eX
pended last year, when S3,27t.75 were paid to
wards building the Barre road, 81 ,202S2 for re
pairs of highways, and S9O6OS for breaking
roads. The Boynton library fund now amounts
to S4,94j, and If the dog fund is added, as was
done last year, the bequest will exceed $4,000
and consequently portion of it will be availa
BILE tor the foundation of library. OF course
the town Will be obliged to build fire,proo
building for its reception, which will probably
be done at an early day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-04

WEST BoYLsToN ITEMs.-The West Boyl-
ston manufacturing company, atOakdale, have
just completed the erection of their new wooden
mill, 148 feet long and 100 feet wide, few lods
south of their old mills, burnt last fall. 1t is
calculated for six sets of machinery, all on one
floor. 1t will be in operation about the middle
of next month. The company's old stone
(wooleu) mill is to be rebuilt Immediately for a
cotton mill, of $50 looms, to be in operation by
the first of September next. The old brick cot
ton mill is TO be rebuilt for machine shop,
boiler room and engiae house, &C., for the com
pany's works. As soon as the old stone mill is
rebuilt, new stone cotton mill, for 1870 looms,
will 6e erected by L. NJ. Harris & Co., in Harris
vile, about half mile distant to the westward,
the individual members Of this and the West
Boylston company being in part the same. The
Harris Brothers, whose enterprise has done so
much for the manufacturing interest of the
town, are active parties and managers of both
companies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-04

Mr.. CHARLES H. LoRING, of Sterling, who
has gone to California to look after the estate of
his deceased brother, Mr.. John NJ. Loring, tele-
graphs home that the train in which he went
was nearly four weeks on the way, but that the
reports about the i'll fare, ETC., of the passengers
is incorrect, everything possible for their com
fort, including enough to eat, having been pro-
vided. His brother died very suddenly at a
small village near Sonora, where he resided,
having been ill but one or two days. and was
found dead in his bed. He was unmarried, and
had not been east for fifteen years. He was a
native of Sterling, as also were his father and
grandfather, the old homestead being the ancient
farm house near Sterling Junction. Here the
grandfather began his subscription to the Mas
sachusetts Spy, one hundred years ago, and it
has ever since been taken by the family.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
.,o TIKI, CONSERVATIVE VOTERS
or NEW HANOVER COUNTY.

Ro,nts CONSERVATIVE En-. Com,
WI NITGroN. \. g., July y, 1872.
In view of the great Importance OF the
,n,roachinc State election, the Executive
committee of the Conservative party OF
Now Hanover county would urge on every
t,i,nd of Reform in our State and Ma
ti,n,l affairs to see that his name is prop
r,iy registered in the Township or Ward
il. which he nO1g resides.
Even those who registered and voted III
the last eleetfon should make personal eX-
animation Of the registration books and
see that their names are properly
entered. Important errors and omissions
have. already been discovered, and as there
cam i,c no registration, except III specla!
cases. on election day, it may be that hum
.!rr,is Of our people viii lose their votes by
r,rrlrssncss or Indifference.
North Carolina expects every one OF her
sons to do lis duty at this critical iuncture.
She looks with pride on the grand and
heroic efforts Low making to redeem her
ta,rn the Iaisrrrle and tyranny which have
well nigh comp~scd licr ruin.
But we cannot be TOO bravc-too v9i-
:,u;. See that every voter IS properly reg
;.frrcI; ; and thea let the slogan be that Of
oar Gallant and trusted Merrimou 8 On
vard. Success :. Triumph -"
WM. II. BERNARD,
d:5twlt Chairman.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

ROSIE-T here has been n decided improve
rent in all grades during the past week. The
transactions have been free, and the amount of
business done will far exceed the previous
weeks. Strained has been principally cnIuircd
after and the bulk of stock that could be reach
ed has been bought for export. Monday, under
favorable a.ivices and the advance OF the Now
York market our market exhibited an upward
movement and continued strong throughout
TUESDAY morning, and III the evening closed
with an advance OF 15 cents. "Wednesday
further dvancc of 10 cents was obtained, and
to-day at the close of our report, the market is
strong with an upward movement. No. has
also advanced 10 cents. The stock being llmi-
ted the transactions are light. No. and Pales
show an advance OF about y cents. The stock
is large and buyers show but little desire 20
further advance the market. The receipts for
the week, p, ,445 bbls, against IA ,65l bbls. la
week, are an increase OF 9,794 bbls. The cx-
ports u 476 bbls., against Il, ,133 bbis are also
an increase OF 338 bbls., and the stock in mar
ket is 81 al bbls., against 3S,141 bbiS. for last
week, shows "A decrease of G,OOO bhls.
The following are the sales for the week
Friday, July 19-Sales of /, $40 bbls. at 81 2o
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
r E V I E w
r E V I E w
OF TIE
WILMINGTON MARKETS,
FOR TIE
WEEK ENDING TEEURSDAY.
July o5, IS72.

CGITON.-The Cotton market has become
/ thoroughly dCmorai Zed. There is nothing
/ whatever doing in it here, and it is impossible
| to give any accurate quotations, though it is
quite certain that in poEt OF feeling the market
/ has declined during the past week. The re-
/ celpts have ceased TO be OF Importance, and
with daily shipments the stock is gradually de-
/ creasing, and to-day As taken is only 4sG bales
against $50 bales for last week.
The cotton movement for the week as COM
| pared with last week shows a Slight decrease in
receipts and small increase i'll exports.
The rccei pts at all the ports for the week were
2,419 bales against 2 ,G3S bales last week, 4,G73
/ bales the previous week, and G,2l6 bales three
| weeks since. The total receipts since Septem-
Der J. 1871, are 2,703 COS bales, against $3.50 789
| for the corresponding period of the ,reyOus
year, showing a decrease since September 1,
| last year, OF ,253 1870 bales. The exports from
all the ports for the week were 3,143 bales,
| against 1871! bales the same week last year.-
The total exports for the expired portion OF the
cotton year ,9l4 81 bales, against 1895, ,547
! bales COR the same time last year. The stock at
all the ports is 114,6 ,662 bales, against 15G,319
bales for the same time last year. The stocks at
the interior towns 9,675 bales, against 6 PIG
bales last year. The stock OF cotton in Liver
pool is 919 600 bales against G60, 900 last year.
The amount Of American cotton atiOat tor Great
Britain is 81, 900 bales against 80 900 bales last
year. The amount of Indian cotton a1loat fer
Europe is sac, 900 bales, against $40 bales last
year.
The weather at the South during the week
has been untavOrable AS q general thing for the
growing plant. a very large amount of rain
has fallen i'll the heart OF the cotton region,
overlooking rivers and inundating some Sec
tiOns OF country. The rains have undoubtedly
damaged the plant, but to what extent is not yet
definitely known.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Since our last re-
port the market has ruled steady and uniform
at prices unchanged as for several weeks past.
In the early part OF the week the market exhib-
itcd some improvement Of feeling, but the con-
certed efforts to advance the market IA lied
For the past day so the market i'll sympathy
with the advance OF Spirits Turpentinc, has had
an upward tendency, but buyers having small
stock i'll hand Ito supply their immediate wants,)
have refused to pay higher, and sellers have
submitted. To-day at the close Of our report the
market is strong and advance is anticipated.
The receipts for the week are quite heavy, and
will reach 900 bbls., which has increased the
stock considerably. Market closes at So so for
hard, SIS 80 for yellow dip, and 81 for virgin.
The receipts and sales Tor the week are as fol-
lows
z. S.-Since the above was i'll type the mal-
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

ARRIVED.
COASTwISE.

Steamship Denefactor, Jones, New York,
Barry Bros.
steamship Tonawanda, wiltbanks, Philadel-
phla, Worth * Worth.
Schr Mary Baker, Thompson, Boston. Har-
riss & Howell. .l
German Brig Iuno, Suerken, Boston, Will
German Barqus Vega, Brandhoff, Boston,
Willard Bros. 4'
English Barque Amacree, Thompson, Rich
mond, Va, Wick & Mebane.
Brig Ann Elizabeth, HAvelin, Boston, G G
Norwegian Brig Adonis, Brickwoldt, Balti-
more j r Blossom < Evans.
Schr Joseph Seger, Ellis, Boston, G G Barker
schr John, Williams, New York, Williams s.
Murchison.
Schr Francis, Payne, Hyde County, Be-
Schr Daniel Webster, Yeamon, Elizabeth
City, Mitchell & Son.
Schr Ray, Dennis, jacksonville, Edwards &
Hall.
schr Maggie, Bloodgood, Jacksonville, Ed
Schr Fairfield, Roberts, Fairfield, Northrop
& Cumming.
schr Lucrctia, Williams, Fairfield, Northrop
Sch Anna Farrar, Farrar, Hyde County,
DeROsset * Co.
Steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York.
Barry Bros.
Steamship Lucille, Price, Baltimore, a D
German Brig Condor, Brorson, New York
Willard Bros.
Brig Ambrose Light, Higgins, New York, E
Schr Lucia NTurchison, Jones, New York
Williams Il MurchisOn.
FOREIGN.
Br Brig Rio, Mcdonald, Cardenas, Harriss s.
Howell.
Nor Brig Meteor, Hoist, West Hartlepool
Heidc Bros.
(iSr) Barque Amazon, Mcdonald, Bristol, u
Il Blossom & Evans.
BarQue George Hunt, Gray, Havana, j II
NCn
CLEARED,
COASTWISE.
Steamship Rebccca Clyde, Childs, Dalti-
more, a - CaZauX.
Schr Light of the East, Harper, Richmond,
Me, j IL ChadbOurn - Co.
Steamship Bcnctactor, Jones, New York,
Schr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, PIladelphia, Har-
riss q Howell.
Schr Tarry Not, Timmons, Boston, HarrisS x
Howell.
Steamship TOna wanda, Wiltbanks, Philadcl-
phIa, Worth * Worth.
Steamship Lucille, Price, Baltimore, A ID
CaHau<.
FOREIGN.
German Bark Frederick Scala, Waucks,
Coustradt, Willard Bros.
Brig Mechanic, Gould, Cuba, Northrop &
Cumming.
Br Barquentinc LconOra, EdmOnson, Liver
pool. Wick x Mcbane.
German Brig LeOpOldine, IIaesloot, Hotter
dam, Willard Bros.
Norwegian Barque ST Olaf, HasseI, RGtter-
dam, DeltOsset & Co, cargo by Willard Bros.
Norwegian Barque El~Ora,Io, TLonasstu,
Rotterdam, Williams & MurchisCn.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
DIR. Tutt-s Hair Dye Imparts Lille to
the Hair.
,jqiy 20

TINE AND ENLIGHTENED EXPERIENCE
have shown that certain substances for
merlv used and relied on i'll medical prac-
ltt, are unnecessary and dangerous; yet
some of these substances have found their
way into medical compounds. DIR. WALK
EIi's CAILFoRNIA NINEGAR BiTTEES,
however, contain nothing injurious, being
composed exclusively of vegetable sub
stances from California. For all disorders
Of the liver, kidneys, bladder, skin, and di-
gcstiyc organs, AMI for purifying the blood,
they are the most wonderful remedy
known 4W
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

MORE NEGRO oKU-KLUX.-JohnS Spencer,
a colored Greeleyite, was beaten nearly to
death by some Of Gen. Grants friends, at
Murfreesboro', OH Saturday last. He is
not expected to recover. Other COlored
Greeleyites were attacked at the same
time.
The Supreme Court will probably ad-
jOurn the middle of next week.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
HON. A. M. WADDELL In
WILMINGTON.
si... city Enthusiastic for Greeley
.EcTrinI"m 1nd Wadd"Ii


THE SPEECHES LAST NIGHT.
,.,I..cNl Audiences oi t:Ec Campaign
C,7 A
), i.;'' - ''''' ''''i'''','>'>'
VI. NIiN i, orr t)aofcu cilldlddI" loi lc-
.a.,,:au tu Courrrss from this District,
l,;.,. I'm I,.+ ,,;J,t
.1, r ,;,i
..'.'' va '''I ''i''''I'9' 5''''i''' ms "
,tr.. both white auI Colored and OF both
.,.i,.I ,,a,tics. y resent to hear him. 1t
,.,,. ,.,.11i, ,,,tI,o,i,,,
''.. '"'1'''"- '''. ''' i''''. =
ri ~" campaign III tins CITY. 1He pofLicO
,T Ti,.,. l.,,i .ing (frOm which the speeches
...,l.. ,..as +.,.faf,tIIv illuminated
"''" 'i''' St. ii'e '''i'' l'''
NtS. he PlNl|iptl St}""'S i"aHI!5 ~ tlIt
n. n y,rrr .,,.lazn with burning tar-baIICis.
:. 1--,I.. .r t;r,-v -v.l,I,o ad1ad
"'."' .i.''
-l''''- /" III" ''tIl''
tI. N3du"il W. presented - his fellow
...,.,.,,,..,. l,,- Hf.f.rJ. \. r,rucInard III a
.,.,,,,, tn,,tnnrns to rominu
..,,-..,.I ,.,.' ,,.,l!,,,+ Congressional stand
, F,.,,,.,,-.,, ,r.,,+. Il with puthl,siasln
-,..r1.s ~, q. ,+i.rr that bp
.,;.'..., yyii,,,i,,oton ti9t affcr-
.ir..,'. ,'..tinn ,Iav and nioht. and
i;,,,.t ~. n,nn ,fr and under the
- iLn SIM for tile past sew
,,...7.. 20 f.,,,,d himself ilis! in that
'.i;....,f,, ,,hi,l, Chief Justice Pearson
I.,I,I,., ,,[,,,-.,rs of tine judiciary after
.'''..1.sr,,u,t sp,l.in.~ Ills wIits upon the
~, ,f,r,1t I:i,.&,-u,rite exhausted. Col.
\y,I,IrlI tht., ur0rc4ded with an arragn-
,nrt rf HE Inonster-pcculating Radical
u.nyof North Carolina for its crimes,
c,,r,,,,tiorts. and frauds, and whole
,,,Ir. .,,1uuddr;nos and villainy, which was
,,,,rI f,,cihlo and replctc with plain facts
.,,,.I alarming figures than any it has yet
l,.,.r tir t;,rfjlnfe Of a Wilmington audience
f., listen to in the history Dl' political cam
,,i'ns. lie regretted that his competitor,
.,C,I." MrK.,v. was not present to meet
f;.,. ,I.. hn' had accented all . Col"
,-.,'. invit.uin1.s to meet him at his aI-
,.niT,.Iaot,is. and that when a new list Of
tIH,uintInants had been made, he (Col.
WaddclD had invited Nchly 10 meet MIN
- his appouLmcnt5. Mckay knew he was
50 speak here Tonight, but had taken tle
.,.,rtl a. I,nme instead OF meeting him
....r- inl WadUell assured his friends Of
t,i. confidence i'm his own election that
.lrkay was Il beaten man, and after care
fI}lv canvassing the entire District,
H., doubted if Mckay earned
3; sincle county besides New Hanover. In
au aIlusion to national politics, Inc speaker
i.,ar,tiaurd the tlag-and turning TO the
.-,.s and stripcs which were flOatluS above
linn. remarked ''that flag under which a
Radical napcr here i'll your city wondered
vIr.thrr | would speak-and which L trust
h, CnI i fast becoming truly an emblem
In .1III
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
SCROFULA

Is the dread disease which annually sweeps
its thousands to the grave. It makes its aY-
pearance i'll many forms; III Colsum ption
Glandular SwellinGs, rheumatism Cutaneous
diseases, many of the affections with which fe-
males are troubled. &c. Perhaps no one IS
wholly free from its taint; the only way 1T can
be successfully treated is through the medium
Of tbe circulation. 1t il a blood disease IL.
TUFTS Sarsaparilla and Queens Delight i'os-
scsscs the qualities to expel it from the system
and restore perfect health. Being free from
violent minerals, it may be taken with safety
bv Old and young. The most delicate female
may talle it ut any time.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY

THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the Cure of Scrofl,lous Taint, Rheuma-
tism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility an i
all diseases arising from an impure con
dition Of the Blood.
The merits OF this valuable preparation arc
50 well known that passing notice Is but neces-
sstry 70 reInne the readers OF this journal of the
necessity OF always havinga bottle of this medi-
cine among their stock OF family necessities.
Certificates can be presented from many lead
ing Physicians, Minister'S, and heads OF tamil
les throughout the south. indorsing it in the
highest terms. The Fluid Ertrcct of ROsadaIis.
DIR. B. WILSON CARR, of baltimore, saws
che has used it in cases Ot Scrufula aud other
diseases with much satisfaction.
DR. T.. c. PUGH, of Baltimore, recommends
it to all persons suffering with diseased Blood
saying 1t Is superior I o amy preparation he has
ever used.
REV DABNEY BALL, of the Baltimore NJ
r. Conference South. says he has been SO much
btne fitted by its use that he c:1eerfuIlv rccom-
mends 1t to all his friends and acn nuaintances.
CRAVEN x Co. Drug ggists, at GnrdonsyiIIe
Va, say it never failed to give satisfaction.
SAM'L q. MCFADDEN, Murfreesboro, Ten
nessse, says It cured him OF Rheumatism when
AL else failed.
Did our space Admit, We coulf give YOU testi-
monals from every State in ,he South from
persons known 10 every man. woman aud Chi, al
either personally or By reputation.
RcsadaIs is sold by all Druggists.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

TAR-During the early period of our review
the market exhibited decided improvement
of feclingovcr the closing rates Oflast week, but
the receipts were so light, and in such small
quantities, that lots of size to guarantee an adj
vvnce could not be obtained. In the general
position of the market no ehs nge was made up
to Tuesday, when receivers obtained au-
vance OF 25 cents. The market has since been
firm and the daily receipts are taken freely
when offered. The receipts for the week were
652 bblz. against 527 bbls. for last week, show
ing an increase OF 135 bbls.. but the exports
have overreached the receipts and the stock
ha, become decreased to SOB bbis. Market
closes iir1n ut 3, IS per bbl The receipts and
sales for the week are as fallows:
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEAIEgTs.

"AAAAONS Beur III Tcsti mn 0n TO ftze4r
Wonderful Curative Effects. ...
Vinegar Bitters not n vile Fuacy
Drink, M,de Of Poor Rum, Whiskcy,
Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doc
tored Epiced and sweetened TO please the t:ste,
called Tonics," Appetzers," " "Iestorers,' S-c
that lead the tippler on to druDkenness and ruin.
bat true Medicine. made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California, free from ali
Alcoholic StimuIunfs. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
RenovGtor and lnVigOrator of the System, carry
ing OF all poisonous matterand restoring the blood
to q healthy condition. No person can take these
Ditters according to directions and remain lon.
unwel, provided their bones not destroyer
by mineral poison other means, and the vltal
organs wasted beyond the point OF repair.
They are GentIO PHrGatIvo as weis
ms Tonic possessing, also, the peculiar merit
OF acting as powerful agent in relieving Conscs.
tion or Inflammation Of the Liver, and Of all TIC
Yisceral Organs. sH
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, vhette..
III young or old, married or single, at the dawn
womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic BIT
ters have equal.
For InnRmmHtOry md Chronic Itheu-
mntism and Cont, Dyspepsia or In
digestion, Billions, RenIittent ana
Imtermittent Fcvcrs, Diseases Of the
Hood, Liver kidHcys uUd BIadder.
these Bittcrs have been NEST successful s5ucE
Diseases are caused by Yiilatcd EIced.
which Is generally produced by dcrangeinent Of
the Digestive Organs. -...,. ..s.-
DYSPEPSIA OR tNDTGEsTIDs-
Hoad tcIc, Pain in the ShOuldcrs Coughs, Tight
ness OF the Chest, Dzznc- Sour Jrlictsstons 4
the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, BiiioLs
Attacks, palpitaton of the Heart Inflammation %
the Lungs, Pain in tie regions Of the Kidneys, ni
hundred other painIdl SYMPTOMS are. the ot.
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tho
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them Of
Uncqualied efficacy IN ccarrinl; the blood Of an .2-
purites and impnring new life ard viSar 10 tl:o
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eraptlons, ,Teltcr.
Salt Ithcum, Blotchcs, Spots, pimples. Pa5t4.9s,
Boils Cabuncles, RinP-WoIm3, sca.d Head. sore
Eyes, Erysipeas Itch Sc1rfs. I-colorations of the
Skin, HaIuors and Diseases of the skin, of rat
ever nalac or nature, ere Literally dug up and
red out OF the system in short tire hy tie #
these I!itters. One bottle in such cases s "9'l.
the most incredIlous of -heir curative Fect.
Cleanse the Nitatcd Blood Whenever you find ts
impurities bursting through the skin in pim;los.
Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it whei yotl fni (
obstructed and sluggish in the VEINS; cleanse 1t
when il is foul and yoar feelings viii tell you y len.
Keep the blood pure, and The health OF tic system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and othor WORMS, url:ing
in the system of so many thousands, are cIcctuaIy
destroyed and removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. r.. Il. tfcDOEhLD z
co, Druggists and Gen. Agents. san Francisco,
Cal. and - and 81 Commerce Street. New lDIL.
NAV II 1atGmD.&W
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

10 you like q" Precincts better
Ma,, "Ioa0nships ?" Tn en- rote
fin, IIcyyimOn and jVdddcU.
Gold,ccU and McK0y oppose
his.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
KENANsvILLE, y. c., July %, 1872.

kENANSNlLLE,N y. g., july -, ISIZ.
EdTor JoUi7tI Please publish inyour
next issue, the following list OF canvasSers
for the county Of Duplin:
Hcr&1t.c-S. l.. Gavin, ID. j. fivenbaTk,
G.. w. Middleton.
Ftixon S-Isham Il. Faison, w. L. Hill,
Jas. Il. Hurst.
lTolf%cropc-Allan Raspberry, Castor
Kelly, N. =, Outlaw.
DcCd--Mordecai Witherington, +. Il.
Herring, Jacuiyn Jones.
IUcTixon'S-J. w. Davis, w. ii. Grady,
Stephen Simmons.
Gmith'~-Jno. K. Miller, Zacl, Smith, Z.
w. Houston.
Lj,ncstoac-Gco. l.. SMITH, Thos. Hall,
J. T.. Smith.
C,0orc&S CREEKS. w. Bradham, SamI
Jones, J. NJ. Lamb.
IxIcllW Crcck-S. j. Doncy, q. j. Ward,
e.. =. Carr.
1Iu,uoiio-N. =. Mathis, l.. \. Molri-
man, Abncr Robinson.
h,lmasrWe-G. w. Carroll, Is. Il. Coop
cr, ID. NJ. PcarSall.
| Whose business il will be 20 see that all
/ good men are properly registered the day
/ before the day of election, and to get item
| to the polls. No doubt but old Duplin will
| give All increased majority this Summer,
| if every g0Od man viii do his duty, t.
ports to the contrary notwithstanding.
ISAAC Il. KELLY,
Chairman EX. Committee.