davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-02
TIES FREEDMAN,S BANK.

Just previous to the election in this
State there were mutterings of discon-
tent among the colored people over
the graceless manner in which the
officers of the above named swindling
machine euchred them Of their hard
earnings. To appease these loyal
voters fair promises were made to the
anxious depositors We heard a ne
gro connected officially with this con-
Germ assure his colored friends, in a
public speech, that the depositors i'll
this bank would be paid ''dollar for
dollar" By such means mutterings
and Limitations were discontinued,
and for the sake of the party every dis
contented depositor was silcnced. Now
the matter seems almost to be forgot
ten, and the poor negroes are again
ripe for the next sWindle that their
especial friends at the North get up
for their peculiar benefit.
But we begin to hear little news
from other quarters. The poor de-
| positors who have been led to expect
'dollar for dollar" may have their
worst fears realized. It is announced
that at meeting of the depositors in
Washington City, Robert Purvis, col
ored, one of the commissioners ap-
| pointed to wind up the affairs of this
bank, said that at an adjourned meet
ing he would be prepared to make a
statement Of its affairs, which would
probably not be as favorable as that
heretofore published. Now, we pre-
dict that when the whole truth is
known the poor negroes will find that
they have been cheated out of very
large proportion of their earnings.
We knew that the negroes of this
section have very great preiudices
against the white people, but we had
supposed these did not extend to bus
mess matters. Why they should have
preferred to deposit their money in a
bank controlled abroad and by
strangers, in preference to substantial
banking institutions, owned and con-
trolled by men of character, whom
they knew, we can account for on no
other grounds than that of political
prejudices. If their present discom-
future would teach them a lesson, it
might ultimately do good. But we do
not believe it will be SO taken adyant-
age of.
Some Of the colored peopie have not
submitted So gently 10 this outrage
upon them The freedmen of Phila-
delphia have held a meeting III regard
to this matter and passed the following
resolution:
"Respyrcd, That it is the opinion of
the depositors OF the Philadelphia
branch of the Freedmen:s Savings and
Trust Company, that the act Of the
trustees placing the institution in the
| hands of the commissioners to wind
up is affairs" vas ligh- handed out
rage, n gross act of injustice to IFS
%, 900 depositors, a fragrant violation
of the principles which gave Il. birth ,
the most fatal III it's tendency that has
befallen our race since the days of
| Sl;i. and the eAcCutiDncrs ehculd
be held accountable as he crUcifers
Of their own race"
Bat then these are Northern negroes
and they can have opinions. Il would
not do for Southern loyaIists to do
anything shat might give aid and COM
fort 10 "rebels," consequently they
must grnnt and endure 1t. Ii they
can stand it, the "rebels" can.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-02
THIRD DAY-EYENING SESSION.


The Conference was opened with re-
| ligious services, conducted by Rev. C..
M. Anderson, tie President being ID
| the chair.
The proceedings Of Mondays ses-
sion were read and approved.
!: Rev. J. ". Avent offered a resolu-
ton of instruction to the ministry in
regard to the observance of certain
services in the Church.
During the discussion of this sub
iect the hour for the special order ar
rived and the Conference proceeded to
the election of four delegates to the
Annual Conference. The following
were elected delegates: W. J. Parker,
". Il. Eozier, Jno. E. Leggett and K.
K. Council; and the following as al
ternates: Melton Campbell, S. p.
Sharp, w. S. G. Andrews and @. III.
Blocker.
On motion of Col. Andrews, COM
mittee was raised to inquire whether
it is practicable to establish one or
more camp meeting grounds in the
District. Committee: W. S. G. An
drews, W, 81. White, J. A. Evans.
The President announced the follow
ing as the Committee on District
High School: Col. w. A. Alien, Capt.
Jno. E. Leggett, K. K. Council, DR.. J.
W. McGill and VIM. J. Parker.
The resolution offered by Rev. J.
W. Avent was Withdrawn by request.
The Committee on the Support of
the Ministry, through the Chairman,
W. J. Parker, reported, recommend
ing the conference plan of assessments,
and that the letter of Col. Allen, which
was an argument in favor of iberality
and diligence in making collections be
spread upon the minutes of the Con-
ference.
The report was fully discussed, and
adopted.
The Chairman submitted the re-
port on Sunday Schools, with the
following resolutions
ResolUed, That we recommend to
the Sunday Schools in this district to
form Sunday School Conferences in
each county, on the following basis:
The Conferences to be composed of
the Superintendent, and four teach
ers from each school, as delegates, the
Pastors of the churches, and such
other members as they may elect.
The Conferences to meet at such
places annually as they may select,
the time to be appointed by the Pres
ident, Vice-President, and Secretary,
with one Corresponding Secretary in
each school, to be collected annually,
in such manner as me Conferences,
by their bylaws, may decide.
The Conferences to take into con- |
sideration at their annual session, such
subjects as may be for the best inter- |
ests of the Sunday School cause, to
methods of teaching, ascer-
tain what books are best for teaching
and libraries, devise plans for raising
and discuss all questians cal
culated to promote the cause of Sun
day Schools.
Resolued, That the Conferences in
vite such preachers and speakers to
meet with them as have given the sub
ect their attention, and who may be
able to give interest to the occasion
oy sermons. speeches and exhortations.
That if any school shall be situated
II a county which has no Sunday
school Conference it shall be at iber- |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-02

of the pastor, who is sick Spu1t ual
condition good; no Confidence collect
ions; some Sunday Schools; assess
ments for the preacher and Presiding
Elder $735, paid 500; some members
hold family prayers; builtane church
this year; good parsonage
Rev. G NJ Anderson presented let
ter from Col W A Allen, Of kenans-
vile, in regard to the support of the
ministry, which, on motion, was read
to the Conference and referred to the
Committee on the Support of :he MIN
istrv.
The President submitted paper
from "Tbe Society for the support Oh
the Widows and Orphans of deceased
members of the N. G. Conference.
which was read by the Secretary, and
on motion OF VIM. NJ. Parker, was
referred to a special committee OF
three, composed of VIM nj Parker,
Rev B Afford and Rev Miles Foy.
The hour of adjournment having
arrived. Conference adjourned with
the bened;ction.
THIRD DAY-NORNISG SESSION.
The Conference asst ,nbied at 9
o'clock, and was opened with rel gions
v.
the President, Rev. W. S. Black i'll
the Chair. 49,.
The proceedings of the last SEES
sion were read, amended aad APP
proved.
The Rev. Miles 2. Owen was called
by the President to state what his
labors had been during the year. His
statement showed life of constant
devotion To labor and OutY
On motion of James Wilson, dee
gate, J. 81. Savage was granted leave
of absence.
Rev. Love Culbreth made a state
ment of his labors during the past
year.
Rev. Owen Spell gave an account of
his labors, as did also Rev. Joshua
johnson.
The Committee on Family Religion,
through Rev. Miles P. Owen, made
report of tho subject, and recon-
| mending to the church that home
altar should be erected in every
family.
The report was read and adopted,
and it was ordered to be sent to the
Raleigh Christian Advocate for publ
cation.
TX. K. Council, Chairman of the
Committee on District Parsonage,
made an extended report. The report
stated that $541, formerly due and
now assessed on the various churches,
remained unpaid. and recommended
that the Rev. W. S. Black be appoint
| ed treasurer to collect that amount
and pay off the debt of $500 now due
on the parsonage, and that the preach
ers and laity be requested to aid hum
in the business.
The report was adopted
| On motion of John E. L~ggett, the
time for the sessions was changed 10
end the morning session at III O'Clock
A. Nj. and begin the evening session
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Carried.
The report of tire Committee on
Education was read by Mr.. Campbell.
1t recommends to the church in the
District the colleges of the church,
viz Trinity College, Greensboro Fe-
male College aud Davenport Female
College at Ienoir, and thai n com nit
tee of five be appointed to inquire ard
report to the next Conference, into
the feasibility o. establishing school
of high grade within the bounds of
the District. Adopted.
The committee, to whom was re-
| ferred the paper on the Widows ard
Orphans Benefit Society, made re-
port which recommended the subject
to the annual Conference.
The report was adopted.
The Conference adjourned with the
benediction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-02
AFTERNOON sEsa1oN-FIR5r DAY.


ious services by Rev. Jas Mai.onSy
The proceedings of the morning se5-
sioa read, amended and adopted
kou Of Conference called and the
names OF the delegates who had SRI
we'd sine tne morning session were
entered.
The President appointed the follow
ing Committees:
Committee on Di5tric. Parsonage.
X X Council, Charles Parker, Hector
Owen, Rev Is Afford, Love jackson,
Wiley ID Spell, II c AIofitt.
Committee on Education.-W S G
Andrews, Rev JAS Wilson, NJ Camp
bell, Rev L W Johnson.
Committee on Temrerance,-Rev c
II Anderson, Il " Iatom, b Bullnrd.
Rcy Miles z Owen, Eey Niles Foy,
john IL Savage.
Com ;nittee Oh saions.-Rev J I
Bogwell, J II Ward, VIM McNatt, ]
G Holland, Rev Owen Spell, Rev L "
Johnson.
Committee on Sunday Schools
VIM NJ Parker, J w RandIe, Rev c
NJ Anderson. A B Parker.
oIl anu L
cals.-Rsv Jas Mahoney, VIM Savage,
Rev W handle, Rev " Avent.
Committee onSupport of Ministry
john Z Leggett, w j Parker, j A
Evans, X h Council
charges IL the District was then
begun.
Front Street, Wilmington-The pas
Irry oil, "
gett and VIM. NJ. Parker, Gele .ltes.
answered for the church. Spiritual
condition good; financial good. Sun
day School has raised during the year
S425; paid to the Orphan Asylum
S115; to aid the suffering in Memphis
Tenn. $50; missions S21 IS. Volumes
in library 600; use the uniform lessons
Fifth Street Church was then called.
The pastor, Rev James Wilson report
ed: Spiritual condition good; small
membership; attendance fair on class
and prayer meetings.; additions, Is
members; total membership. rs; fnan-
ces good under circumstances. Sun
day School doing well and increasing
both in number and interest; have
uniform lessons and also catechisms.
Smithviile Circuit was called. Rev.
J. w. Avent pastor, reported: Some
revivals have taken place and the
church has improved generally.
Sunday Schools: Some have been
suspended during the summer; some
are succeeding we'll; use uniform les
sons. No parsonage in the circuit;
family religion improving; but few pc
riodicals circulated, Raleigh Christian
Advocate and Nashville taken. Finan-
cial: About two fifths of the amount
assessed for the pastors support has
been paid; the plan of collection is by
subscription; the conference collec-
lions will be ready; the conference
plan o. assessments is not used.
Whiteville Circuit-Pastor absent,
but sent report, which was read by
Il. G. Moffitt, delegate: Thirteen ap-
polntments; spiritual condition i'm
proved; attendance at all Sunday ap-
good; at weekly appoint
nents, thin. Assessed for Preacher
and Presiding Elder, $500; paid.
1922 So; assessed for other purposes,
Sl04; paid, $l2 so. No parsonage
Nine Sunday Schools, some flourish
ing, others not; but few books.
Elizabeth Circuit-Rev. j. r. Bag
well made the report. Spiritual con-
dition in a portion of the circuit very
good. Assessed to pay Preacher and
lresiding Elder, $3.50 90; paid in,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-02

Proceedings of the Wilmington
District Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Held
at Antioch Church, Baden Conn
ty, RcginnIng Thursday, Scps. III I.
1874
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-02


Proceedings Of the Wilmington
District Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Held
at Antioch Church, Baden Conn
iy, beginning Thursday, Sept. III,
1874.
The Ninth Conference of the Viii
mington District met at Antioch
Church, Baden county, on Thursday,
September "a, at o'clock A. NJ.
As the Presiding Elder was not
present, on motion of j.: e.
Leggett, Rev. James B. Afford was
called to preside, and opened the Con-
ference with the usual religious exer-
c;ses.
On motion of Wn,. N. Parker, the
Rev. JAS. Wilson was elected Secre-
tary.
The Conference then organized full
ly with the following roll of members
from the various charges:
Front Street Church, Wilmington
John e. Leggett, VIM. NJ. Parker and
J. FL. Mallard.
Fifth Street Church, Wilmington
Rev. Jas. Wilson. pastor; John 81.
Savage and W. S. G.. Andrews.
Smithville Circuit - Rev. J. W.
Avent, pastor; J. A Evans, VIM. r.
Dosier and Samuel Tharp.
Topsail Circuit
Onslow Circuit. G. Holland.
Kenansville Circuit-Rev. G. IL.
Anderson, pastor.
Magnolia Circuit-Rev. J. W. Ran
die, pastor, and Daniel Johnson.
Clinton Circuit-Rev. J. B. Afford,
| pastor; A. B. Parker and Rev. Miles
P. Owen, J.. P; Isaiah Herring and
julius Underwood.
Bladen Circuit-Rev. Miles Foy,
| pastor; Rev. Joshua johnson, VIM. j
Parker, W. r. Tatam and VIM. Nc
Matt.
Elizabeth Circuit-Rev. J. T. Bag
well, pastor; VIM. A. Savage and VIM.
b. White.
Whitesville Circuit-R. r. Council,
Fl. c. Moffit and Melton Campbell.
Cokesbury Circuit - Rev. James
Mahoney. pastor; Rev. Love Gull
breth, Rev. Owen d. Spell, Hector
Strickland, Wiley D. Spell, Barton
! Billiard and Love Jackson.
The arrival of the Presiding Elder
| having been announced, the Confer
ence suspended further proceedings
| for the present.
| Inc L. Z. rev. w. .. Black, hdV-
ing entered, assumed the chair as
President, and the Conference was
again called to order.
| On motion of Rev. Miles Foy, Rev.
Miles p. Owen was elected assistant
Secretary.
it was moved by VIM. NJ. Parker
that special committees be raised Oh
such subjects as might claim the at.
teution of the Conference; which mo.
! ton was amended by John E. Leg
| eett so as to authorize the President
| to appoint this committees; which mo-
| tiOn was carried.
On motion of John e. Laggett, it
was decided thai the Conference meet
at A. II. and adjourn for Divine ser
vice at IL o'clock A. NJ. ; meet again al
, O'Clock y. NJ. and adjourn at
| 2. NJ.
On motion OF JOHN +. Leggett, the
! bar of the Conference was fixed.
Rev. W. S. Hiack, 2. E.; Miles P.
! Foy and Wm. j. Parker were APP
pointed the Committee on Divine Ser
vice.
| Tie Conference then adjourned Wit
| the Leneiiction.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
RlvER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CAIRO, Nov. 2.-Arrived: Belle Of Shreveport
# ,m New Orleans 10 p. NJ, Glencoe from New
Orleans A. M, st Genevieve from st. Louis 9,
Capitol City from st. LOUIS 10, Bismarck from
New Orleans r. NJ. Departed City Of Helena
for St. Louis 10 P. NJ, Belle OF Shreveport for
st. Louis A. NJ, Paragon for New Orleans 2.
Glencoe for st. Louis Z. Genevieve and Capitol
City for vicksburg noon, Bismarck for st. Louis
P. NJ. Capt. Dugan completed the removal of
Bacon Rock to-day. There are liz feet Of water
over it. River feet and falling. Weather
smoky and cool.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.-River still falling with 30
inches in the canal. Weather clear and please Mt.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 2-Arrived: Helena from
Vicksburg. No departures. River falling fast
with not over feet water to Cairo. Weather fair
and warm.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-River 8 feet S inches,
Weather clear and moderating.
PITTsBURa. Nov. a. River 6 inches and sta.
60nary. Weather clear and cool.
EVANSVILLE. Nov. 2.-Weather clear and cool.
River falling slowly; IS inches on gauge.
MEMPHIS. Nov driver fell an inch. Weather
clear and warm. Departed, Colorado for vicks-
burg shannon for Cincinnati; John Howard for
New Orleans.
vIcxsBURG Nov. 2.-Passed up, John Kyle ten
last night. No boats up or down to-day. Wealth
er clear and cool. The river fell two inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-Walter Harris, aged
80. who had the habit of smoking in bed, was
found dead in his room this morning. His
body was horribly burned, and presented o
sickening sight. 1t is supposed the bed was
set on fire by the pipe of the deceased.
New YORK, Nov. 2.-To-morrow is legal
holiday throughout this State. The banks,
Stock. Gold, Produce and Cotton Exchanges,
post-offices and Custom-Houses will be open
until 10 o'clock in the morning
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A banquet was
given to Baron Schwanszenborn this evening,
at Union League House, by the Philadelphia
Commissioners to the Vienna Exposition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
New Burlesque tonight at the Globe.
A BRUTAL MURDER.

ST. PAUL, Nov. flames Lick and wife
were attacked on the street last night by Geo.
Lauchtenschlager, Geo. Rapp and wife, who
evidently were lying in wait for them. Mrs.
Lick was brutally murdered on the spot. Mrs.
Rapp and husband then attacked Lick. the
former armed with knife, the latter with a
timers soldering iron.
After knocking him PROSTATE, they placed
him, face down, in small creek, and Ram
stood on him to hold his face in the water nm
til strangled. They were frightened off by
approaching footsteps, and Lick was picked up
insensible, and may yet die from his wounds.
All of the assailants were captured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
A TRIANGULAR FIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Pears are enter
tanned that the triangular fight in the fifth
Congressional district will result in loss to
the Republicans of a member from that dis
trict. The fight is between A. C. Hammer, the
regular nominee, Leonard Myers, Indepen-
dent, and John Robbins, Democrat.
The indications are that Chapman Freeman
Republican, will be elected in the First Dis
trict; and that O'Neill (Republican) in the
Second, Randall (Democrat) in the Third.
and Kelly (Republcan) in the Fourth. will be
returned members of the next Congress-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
AN HONEST JUDGE.

FARMERv1LLE, La, Nov. 2-The poll book
and ballot box of the Farmerville poll and
book OF original registration of Union parish
were stolen Sunday night from the Sheriff 8
Office.
The election is progressing q the poll under
the advice of Judge Trimble, who will main
tain the legality Of the polling, in case of 4
contest between local candidates. Judge Trim
BILE is Republican, but will not sanction any
attempt to deprive the Democrats of their
legal majority in the parish.
GEO. CAMBEIL,
Editor of Record.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
THE STATE.
Especial to the Bulletin.

BAYOU SARA, Nov. 2.-The vote in this place
Pands: Moncure 76. Dubuclet 10; Moore n,
FASH IL; Gair 20, Hagaman 10, Breaux none;
galnst amendments IS, for amendments II.
(verything perfectly quiet. Full returns to-
borrow. Heavy vote poIled.
BATON ROUGE, Nov. 2. All quiet. but
treats Of troops are made for no cause. About
" negroes vote our ticket in this parish.
onvlcfs are being voted against us. Two
ave been arrested.
In every precinct in adjoining marshes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
THE ELECTION.
CONGRESSIONAL.

From intelligence received, we can say that
Spencer, Ellis, Gibson, Moore and Levy, of
The Democratic Conservative party, have been
elected to Congress from this State five oct
bf six running. This is glory enough for one
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
ARRESTED.

SELMA, Oct. 2:-Diggs, county solicitor, and
Morgan, tax collector, both Republicans. were
arrested to-day under the enforcement act.
The affidavit for the arrest was made by John
Silsby, Independent Republican candidate for
tax collector, who charged the defendants with
conspiring to intimidate colored men from
voting the Independent ticket The United
States Commissioner bound both over to the
District COurt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
DEATH OF o. s. MINISTER WING.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Authorization was re-
ceived here to-day by the family of f. Rum
sey Wing United States Minister to Ecuador,
OF his death at Quito, on October IL. He
mad been IN bad health for some time past,
ana several months since resigned his posi-
ton, but was unable to start upon his Journey
home He was only thirty years old at the
time of his death.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
THE FORREST FIRES.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-The fires in the pine
forests of the Southern part of Fairfield
county, sent such dense smok into Lam
caster to-day that gas lamps had to be lighted
Forest fires between cambridge and Bourne
vile, Ross county, SO destroyed crops, fences,
live stock and houses, MS to leave many
farmers destitute. Measures are taken for
their relief
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The public debt
statement for October shows reduction dur
ing the month OF 1851, 434
The balances in the treasury are coin,
$50, Os9, 24l, including s22. 1910, 400 in coin
certificates currency, S16,396, no. The
special deposi s held for the redemption of
certificates of deposits are $50, 525, 600
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
STEAMER WRECKED LIVES LOST

ST. PAUL, Nov, 2.-The steamer Lottie Ber-
nard, Cal tain Manis Of Duluth, bound from
Pigeon river to Duluth, foundered on Lake
Superior on the goth ultimo, during fearful
gale, which swept her decks and finally ex-
tinguished her fires. There were fifteen per-
sons on board, including one passenger, Willie
Blanchard. The latter and one of the deck
hands were drowned by the upsetting of a
boat the remaining thirteen succeeded in
launching yawl, and after untold privations,
reached here at noon on Thursday.
After travelling about five miles ten of them
reached an Indian settlement where they OBJ
tanned shelter and sent aid to those who were
too exhausted to walk. The rescuing party
und one of the latter dead. and the other
two nearly SO. They were taken to the settle
ment and are now doing we'll.
ingalls, u Co., of Duluth, owned the boat,
which was insured for part of her value.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2, 5 P. M.-Cotton-sales on
2 basis Of Middling Uplands, nothing below Low
Middling. shipped October and November, I'D:
DO, shipped December and January, z 11-16d
sales on basis OF Mddlng Orleans, nothing be-,
low Middling, shipped November and December.
13-16d. Corn 3es 3d0l36s 3d.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Tallow 46s 0146s Sd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

= eharming little fish story from Vermont ::
Taught an immense pickerel, which
!! ~ 9 and disappeared The boy fell
upo1 Fabbed him by the hair and
pulled 4l14 pola.to find the lost pickerel
firmly clssl u - Ay's arms"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Nov. a. Government Bonds-6's Of
1881 118s, 5-2O's of 1862 ex-coupon 11Os, GAS
e1-coupon 1874, 65's ex-coupon IA, new 116s,
67s liza, 6ss 1172new SIS ex-coupon 111s 10 4Os
1921.
State Bonds-Tennessees, 70; virginias "a, new
new a. levee 6s a. SIS 90; Alabama So 40, SIS 80:
Georgia 6's U.s. rs 88; North Carolinas q, new Is,
special tax 5; South Carolinas 20. new II, April
and Octohor