davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

IcE-CREAM.-PIzzINI will furnish JON with his
superior ice-.rc for to-niofrows dinner II son
lpaye YOUR orders to dny sE-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

PRINCE ALBERT AND ENGLISH WALKING
COATS in all the new styles OF goods just opened
md for sale by z. B. SPENCE & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

CAss1MEnE SuITs.-A large assortment Of cassi-
mere suits, for the fall just opened by E B. SPENCE
e G6aNr . 4 !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

FINE BARTLETT PEARs.-PIzzISI has them,
sweet and juicy. Those who wish luscious pear
should go at once. aEs, rs III #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

HERMAN BoscHEN 8 BROTHER are selling Their
large .tock OF TRUNKS, YALIsEs, &C., at very low
prices to make room for fall and winter boots 300
and S. IL Broad strcef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

FOR THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FURNISH
ING GOODS In the South call at the old cornerstor
OF SPENCE & SON, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

CLOTHING AND SHIRTS made TO order IN the yer
best Styles and perfect fit guaranteed or no saie Dy
E. B. SPENCE G. Son, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

HAND.HApE BOOTS and SHOES, OF every descsip.
tion, 20 order, guaranteed to Gt Repairing nestiy
done by HEaaAN BoscHES& BROTHER, Broaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

CAMPAIGN CoLLAR-something new, just out
for sale by E. B. SPENCE 4 SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

4. L..l)(gAL 4. MATTERS,
3, = !.

THE NEW ADJUTAaT-IEHERAL 50Y THE
STATE. The following order was issued by
the Governor yesterday in relation to the
Office OF Adiutant- General 4. .s.
Whereas by, the death OF the Adiutant-
General vacancy exists In that Office !; and
whereas tits deemed exped dent to keep open
for the consideration OF the Legislature the
question whether the Office shall. be main
tanned upon its present footing and where
as that question may be determined with
less embarrassment If no permanent ap-
pointment be now made and whereas at
the request of the Governor, the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth assumes the duties until
action can be taken by the Legislature, he
making it condition thut he shall receive
no pay for his services; therefore 1t is or
,dered that James Mcdonald, Secretary of
the Commonwealth, be and he is hereby ap-
pointed Adiutant-G General ad interim Of the
Commonwealth OF Virginia, and he will be
obeyed and respected accordingly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

Still at Work.-The committee which has
charge Of the business Of the Meade Memo
rial church are hard at work to get their
church out Of debt.
The picnic on Wednesday to Chester was
great success, both for enjoyment and
financially.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

NEcE-WEAR OF all the lew and nobby styles just
nened and for sale by E. B. SPENCE & Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

8 have snslyzed saa IIisKEy KNOWN sndes see
brand of sB HaLECf, oiied Ne Mossls. az
rras d. BLAra b Co. edmond Sss ma aassi =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

Professor Mommsen has concluded his
archaeological tour In Italy, and is about to
return to Berlin. The mayors OF the towns
met him at the gates. Professor Mommsen
has made important researches on the Nea-
poiitan territory and in the Marches.
The French who settled in Canada formed
one Of the happiest, best-ordered, and most
peaceful communities in the world, and
Alter history OF a hundred years, and after
suffering conquest by the English, that COM
munity remains French, still unabsorbed,
with life and society and q mental at
mospere all its own.
The receipts Of the Centennial Exhibition
have thus Gar been nearly $500, 900. At
this rate it is plain that it cannot be imam
ciai success, - HerGld. .5S. g
Mrs. Marie Natalie Pollard, itYorced wife
OF the late II. "A. Pollard, author q aIne
Lost Cause, VIII stump the State Of CALI
fornia for the Democratic ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

P1zzINI has fresh lot of those delicious Coz
CORD GRAPES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16
#Rs:sS'
"-.-llft =


Sent On for d lfasderotis AssGstlss. IYes.
terday morning % white man named Pom-
pey Harrisw was brought before Mayor Ghiles
to answer the charge Of .assaulting q. l.
Reanns with q hatchet The wound was on
the two last fingers on the LEFT hand, and
while very serious is NOT Of a dangerous
character. The accused was sent on to the
Hastings Court and was bailed in the sum
OF $500:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

PRIME YELLOW BANAsAs.--A fine lot just re.
sdyed by PIzzINI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

ssLpPE8s, TIES, Buskiss, DC, cheapa ao-
scHEs,s, 100 and 8 4 Broad Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16
LIST OF LETTERS
lLADIES, LIST

r IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN:
II THE POST-OFFICE AT RICHMOND, HEN
RICO COUNTY. VA, SEPTEMBER lGt 1876 "a:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

1N Over.-The negro man Gaines who was
arrested for assaulting his wife came into
court yesterday morning and made COM;
promise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

@ General Lew. WalIace's new WORK 1s Q
tragedy, and Its title 10 Cossfsodsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

,S,f, -
.oA %.
Myers, a..
McRae q Cock
burn
McGuMe, John
Nelson, Wn. (;
Osborne. &c.
PanniH, y.
Phnnp3, James
Porter, Lewis
Puuin, John
Ragaii, Mm. &
Reayes, Marh FL
RaDey, Richard
Reaoe, J.W
Rogers W.
Robertson Lag
Rogers, H. fcor1
Roos, Louis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

Aston, Annie
Alphon, Della
Alexander, H.
Barrett, II.
Bell, Ida +.
Bisa, Mrs. M.
Bolden, Louisa
Bowen, G. G.
Barker, Rachel
Braxt0n, R.C.
Branch, Susan
Briggs, EliZa
Branch, Sarah
Brown, Mary
Brown, Fanny
Barker, Rachel
Callnanch. M.
Carter, Bette
Darlington: d.
Chandler, b. C. 1
Clark, Martha
Clark, Fannie d,
Davis, Lucy
Dean, Sarah E.
Donal, Jane
Draper, Marg't
Ellis, Mrs. A.
Ferris, Pauline z,
Foster, LulieE T..
Fox, Amelia
Erancis, Fanny
GathrLght, n.
Abzuzrben, j. z.
Aston, j. w.
Atkins. Thos. 7.
Barnum, 6. e.
Banister, JAS.
Reasley, Jos. b.
B e n J a M / n q
Weaver
Blakcy, II. e. :
Boyd. w. j.
Broaddus, 81. IL.
Brown, James
Brooks, w. II.
Brown, JEFF.
Byron, E.
Buckley, s. NJ.
Burwen, ii. L.
Butler, I. i.
Carter,W.(col'd,
Carter, l.. w.
Christian, e. G.
Chase, jacob
Clagett, /, NJ.
Christian, j. D.
Chesterman, A
D.
Christian, A.
Colby, w. L. r..
CogtantiRo, Sig
Cunningham,W
Davis. Frank (2
Daniss, VIM.
Dick, Rev.W.H
Duwell, j. G.
Donaldson, w
A. ~
Drinker,G. L.
Edwards, j. r. 1
Co. u
Elliot Brothers
Evans, s. Il.
Fossett, John
Fleet,T.W.(co'd
Calvin, John
Gary, T. (copO
Garner, Frank
Gaines, ,W.(col,d
Gibson, Rev. W
eiazebrook, "
Goodson, Will!
Griffin, Charles
Grief, l.. & Bro
| Guggenheimer
| Co.
| Green. Samuel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

GR1sT-MnLs AND GRAND JuRoRs.-That
was rather novel case presented to the
County Court on Monday last. Among she
grand jurors for this county at the August
term Of the court was Mr. A. II. Rogers,
UPON whose farm there is q grist-mil. Mr.
Rogers was regularly empanelled, and the
Jury found three indictments. On Monday
these cases came before the court for trial,
when counsel for defendants put in the plea
that Dir. Rogers being the owner, although
not the occupier, and having nothing to 90
with the business OF the mill, was ineligible
in the eye of the law to serve as grand
Juror, and that therefore the action OF that
body was null and void. Major Lee, the
Commemorative attorney, contended that
Mr.. Rogers having rented the mill to an
other, and being in no wise responsible for
its management, was q competent juror.
The Court sustained the views Of Messrs.
Harrison, Janney, Chancellor, and Thomas,
defendants counsel, and quashed the in
aictments. -LeeSburg Mirror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16
LIST.

NTLEafENs L,
Ga1se GaIis ~ = y.
Hall, , j. =. 81 Co.
Harris, Ed.
Harrison. j. A.
Haas & Weiss
Hickman, Ed.
Hopkins, III.
Houston. A.C.
Hudgins, M. T..
Hayes & Taylor
irwin, ii. 3.
Jeter & Harris
jenkins, A.
.Iackeon .Ianeg
Jaspar, P.lcopd,
Jennings, r.
Jackson,D.
johnson, J.J
johnson, Chns.
Johnson,T.R.
Jordan, Charles
Jones, Albert
Jones, G, f. Il.
Jones, Alfred
Jordan,R: q.
Joslin, G. w:
Jones, 8.
Kesteren, 8.
Kaufman. DR.. j
Lawrence, Ro.
Lane, j. III. Nl
Layer, A. u.
Lewis, G. w.
Leyyear, III. P.&
Levin, c. B.
Leyill, Lucins
Logan, Ro.
IE~-na
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

/. y = - z t1 =
10. =, / ,,r,a ~.
1a,G.t,, nTrS Mnds,,,a
pon1..r IMI. aIHa sIis..
nvcEa puci,n,t sfamrrv
nc,,a.ts cSars III
RoSe,.ts 80 II, 49,. ~
1vSS w. ;svuI1;l,
s,sase sIeE IseeEGyst.9.
/, SSu. s,.'.t.s IMs.s1n ssts.a
Stn,,.n Sn.sa, y. SaES ~, ~.
SonEM MrM ~,
. SS,ws.@saM..ySnesshr,S
II.,M,astM.a III ALL,
,rtnns lssru II
T,,cLsr rrSy1, MusJ pnsis
a,a,,av TaHaGn vnss,s
raasS anS W. I1rs 3 g. g.
vGS,ts vyaIats n.s. ras.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

LADIES, LIST
CARRIER, Betty
Glllend, Mrs d.
Gunor. Lucy
Hall, Ann
fIalstara,sC. 4
Holman, Pc
Hoffman,, e
Hert, Nelly
Hugcl, NJ i.
Hyams, E.
lIyison, Alice
jenkins, Mary
Jenkins, Mary >
Johnson, N. j.
Johns, Emily
johnson, , Mrs. j,
Jones. r. III.
Jones, Jane,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-16

Z JEWISH ALMANAC for the year 5837 A. NJ,
354 days, from September 19, 1873, to Sep
tember !, 1877, inclusive:
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
RADICAL EXPECTATIONS.

The New York Times of Sunday
asst, prints letter from it's Gown cor
Respondent" at Raleigh in which it is
blamed that the Radical outlook is
how much better than it was in 1872.
The reasons given for this opinion are,
briefly, the belief that Settle is strong;
Ehat the amendments are unpopular;
hat Vance is weak; that the Radicals
hre harmonious; because the Legisla-
lure has been Democratic since 1870;
because the transmontane counties
will be canvassed, and seventhly and
lastly, because Brogden, the white
man, was nominated for Congress in
stead of Hyman, the negro. How lit
ble an opinion, based upon such stuff
as this is worth, our readers know full
we'll.
But the Times correspondent would
not be happy with a simple assertion
| pf his belief; a few Figures" must also
be flung in, we suppose, in Difference
TO the popular belief that "igures do
hot lie." And SO he fortifies his words
with figures and tells us what the
Radicals hope to do by Congressional
districts:
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
JOHNSG0S COUNTY

A friend writing to US from John~
ston, says:
Il have noticed in several papers of
the State that Johnston is classed as
one of the doubtful counties. ] would
be glad if yon would tell them that we
are ali right. aud that there is no dan
ger here. There is more enthusiasm
among our Democratic people and
they are working hard r than [ ever
saw before, aud we are always sue
cessful when our people work l know
more than a dozen mon in this town
ship who voted for Major Smith in
1872, who will vote against him this
year, and learn that the same is the
case all over the county"
Our correspondent struck the nail on
the head when he said that we always
win when we work hard. Hard work
means certain victory. With strong,
fnll Executive Committee of vigorous,
intelligent. pushing men working in
active cooperation with q stirring Til
den and Vance Club in every township
from now until election day, not vote
will be lost and victory will certainly
be ours.
Another thing that our correspond
ent says is very true and very worthy
of note. He says that whenever a man,
who has been Indifferent about his po-
litical affiliations and upon whom party
Obligations have rested loosely, can be
Undue q to subscribe for and read i
pure Democratic paper. he is safe fol-
all time to come Our Executive Com
mittees and our Tilden and Vance
clubs will find no more efficient ally
thnn a good, live, earnest, honest Dem
ocratic paper. And just here we viii
mention another fact that is worthy o.
note. More good can be done by
means of newspapers in this campaign
than in any that ever preceded it, fol
the re4s0n that it will be so mucl
larger. Our limited mail facilities
compel the mass of readers to take
weekly papers and our ordinary State
campaigns are too short for such few
and unfreJuent visitors to accomplish
much good. Now, however, the case is
different, and we confidently look for
very greatly different results. There is
| not better Campaign document" thar
a good Democratic paper.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN

That John POOLS appointment as
Superintendent of Public Instruction
means mischief there is no reason to
doubt. In the first place he can hold
it only five months and being unfa~
miliar with it's duties connot expect to
accomplish any good in that short
time. No matter what side prevails
Pool goes out in January. The salary
cannot be any object to him for it will
not amount to eight hundred dollars
and that to a man who has handled so
many thousands amounts to nothing.
If Brogdon had appointed Carson, the
candidate of his party for the position,
it would not have been thought
strange because in case of his election
it would be great advantage that he
was familiar with the duties he had to
perform. Nor would it have been
thought strange, if he had appointed
Tommy Furnell for although Tommy
had been rejected by the people
he was strongly endorsed by the
Radical party and it would have been
received by him as pretty compile
ment. But neither of these was taken
and the lot fell upon Pool, who can
not possibly expect between now and
January to make either honor or profit
to himself or to any one else from the
Office. We warn our friends that the
appointment of this man, known to be
more odious to the people of North
Carolina than perhaps any other man
living, means mischief, and they will
find it out before November. There
is one causc for great comfort, how
ever, in the fact that John POOLS vii
lainies never worked out successfully.
He failed in establishing Radical SUI
premacy in the State by means of the
Holden-Kirk war in 1870, and his fail
nre in 1876 will be even more disas-
trous. Let him do his worst. Nobody
is afraid of John Pool now. He is as
harmless as "busted bladder
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
RELkNAP ACQUITTED

And SO the Belknap farce has come
to An end, the Radical Senate having
gravely declared him not guilty; not
because he was not guilty of the
charges brought against him. but be-
cause the President in such hot haste
had accepted resignation. It is only
another instance of Grants saving his
his friends. He saved Babcock and
why might he not ave Belknap? One
is no better than the other.
There is no remedy for these things
save that pointed out by the st. Louis
Platform when it demanded "sa change
of parties that we may have a change
of measures and a change of men,"
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
Our frien ds in Iredell. so the States

vile Landmark reports, have just
concluded a vigorous county campaign.
Later in the season another one will
be inaugurated when it is expected
that things will be lively beyond any
thing ever seen in that section. Thus
far they have been clearing away the
rubbish and preparing to 60 to work,
and SO well has it been done that in an
ordinary year the campaign would be
G nsidered already worked up. But,
as our Iredell friends well know, this is
an extraordinary year, and as the
enemy will find out before November,
they have just begun to fight. The
landmark says Ireden will be sure to
increase her majority largely unless
the signs of the times lie most out
rageously. Now is the time to organ
ize Tilden and Vance Clubs. There
ought to be at least one in every town.
ship.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
rasE DEsEuTEatN, FHIENO.


The Argument mostfrequently heard
in favor of the election of Judge Set
tie is based upon the claim he makes
to have been the deserters' friend dur
ing the war. If we are to believe all
We now hear, Judge Settle was the
warm friend and companion and
champion of deserters. But unfortu-
nately for his argument, the records of
the Courts do not show Judge Settles
claim in this respect to be we'll found
ed. Very far indeed from the truth
is the assertion that he favored desert
ers, for the records of the Courts show
that he prosecuted them relentlessly
and mercilesslv. Speaking of Ju lge,
then Solicitor, Settles action in regard
to deserters, the Randolph Regulator
tells the truth III lain terms, aud the
Regulator knows whereof it speaks. :.
for Randolph was in Settles District
Ii says:
The Captain even sent a bill to the
grand jury against one or more women
for hnrboring deserters; one against
Sarah Curtis for harboring Franklin
Gross, for example. We will give a
few other specimens of the bills sent
to the grand jury signed by the Cons
federate Captain, to show what were
then some of the worst crimes in
his judgment Perpetrated in Randolph: ::
A bill against Adam Hoover for har-
boring Riley Mcdowell. charged in the
bill to be a deserter, one against
Green B Regan for harboring one
Joel S. Regan. another against Green
B. Regan for harboring one Henry
Streed; one against VIM. 8. Ward
for harboring one John Ward, another
against VIM. s. Ward for harboring
one Joe Ward; one against Daniel
Cox for harboring ONT John Holder,
one against Jacob Hay for har-
boring one David Wright. On all
these bills the Governor was marked
prosecutor by the Confederate captain,
so that he did not wait about sending
the bills till some prosecutor appeared
| and f.rce1 him to act; but it must
have been caused by either that long,
i ing for the COnfederacy in the latter
part of 1868 and 1864 when the bills
| were sent, which caused him to raise 6
III u0 odIllcSb DdIb VI Guo WIZ
or the thought of the fees which he
pocketed from these Union men wher
| convicted.
Indeed, we are told that when the
Indictment above named against Adam
Hoover was tried at Spring Term,
1854, and a verdict of mot guilty.
rendered by the jury, the Confederate
Captain. showed evident signs OF
wrath at them, gave them lecture OF
their duty, and when the next case
estate VS.. Green B. Regain" was call
ed, he inquired of one or more of the
jurors if they had any scruples of con
science about finding person guilt.
of the offence of harboring deserters
if the offence was clearly proved; be
ing answered in the negative, he le
the juror take his seat in the box, enc
went on with the trial.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

Which set of figures is to be relied
on, the set that shows what the Demos
gratis actually did do or the set that
shows only what the Radicals hope to
DO? 1t is further to be noted that the
vote cast in 1874 was the largest Dem-
ocratic vote ever cast in the State. In
1865 Seymour received "a, 900. In 1870
Shipp received 88,022. In 1872 Mer-
r1mon received sc, 669; and in 1874 the
aggregate Democratic vote for Con-
gress was 10S, ,227. If with this proof
before their eyes of the constantly in
creasing strength of the Democratic
party in North Carolina, our Radical
friends can find any consolation or
amusement in their cyphering we are
quite content.
The fact is, the figures of the Times
correspondent are all wrong and so
are the reasons he gave for the hope
be has of radical success. Settle is
not strong, Vance is not weak. The
amendments are not unpopular and
Brogden's nomination does not add any
strength to the party. There is no
aoubt We have clear majority in the
State, all we have to do is to bring all
pnr voters to the polls on election
Hay. H. u
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

WHITE MEN V1,.rg><: FDK NE
GKOES-A BITrER PILL!
There are some white men in the
Radical ranks who have an aversion to
the practical illustration of the teach
ing of their party. They object for in
stance to everything in the shape of
personal association with negroes upon
terms of social equality. They do not
like to be put upon the same level with
| negroes when it comes to real life.
They do not like to eat with negroes or
to sit with them. And too, there are
white men in the Radical ranks who
do not like to vote for negroes for
Office. Indeed 1T may be laid down as
a, a,general rule almost without excep-
ton, that when native born Southern
| man votes for a gro to hold office, he
| does 30 with conscious shame and dis
gust. 1t makes d white man squlrm to
vote for negro. This state of things
| may be nOrtifying to the negroes, but
| it exists for all that but the poor
| creatures have many bitter mortifica>
| tions to bear from the handful of white
Radicals who are now their masters.
Some times. however. they have
| spirit en3ugh to take a quiet revenge.
and TO make their masters feel
| that like the worn, when trod upon,
they can sometimes turn and sting.
A very notable instance of this quiet
kind of revenge upon their masters
was exhibited by the negroes at
the Goldsboro Convention last
week. The white man with
his superior brain and his larger pile
of money of course carried off the
spoils of war; that is to say, Brog len,
q white man, was nominated for Com
gress although his race could number
only one in twenty of the party in the
District. The poor negro could not
help that; all he could do was to get in
a little revenge, and that was done by
nominating O'Hara, a negro, for the
position of Elector, thereby forcing
every white man in the State who votes
for Hayes and Wheeler to vote for a
negro! No man Can escape. To vote
for Hayes and Wheeler means nothing
more nor less than to vote for a negro.
That is the whole of it. The people
vote for electors aud the electors vote
for President and Vice President. The
white Radicals of North Carolina will
not vote for Hayes and Wheeler, but
will vote for The negro O'Hara and his
brother candidates for electors. Whit q
Radicals of the West, how do you like
to have the negro forced upon you in
| that waV
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

any blank In process In his haLds, tx
cept III the presence and by the direc-
ton of Commissioner.
In all criminal proceedings before
Commissioners returnabIe to the Court
at Asheville, where cases are heard
after the 10Th day of September and
the 1ss day of March the recognizances
of defendants ami witnesses must re-
quire such persons to appear on the
2rd Monday of the next ensuing term.
The Clerk of this Court will cause
these rules to he published one time
in the NeW North State, Patriot. States
vile Anaerican. Charlotte Democrat.
Pioneer and " estern ErpOsitor. and
also Cause copies to be. sent to Com
missioners. District Attorney and Mar
shall. kOBr. L. DICK,
u. s. District Judge.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
OUR STATE CAMPAIGN

From all parts of the State, says the
Raleigh Sentinel, we hear the most
encouraging accounts of the work be-
ing done by the champions of reform.
Vance in the mountains is making
matters so warm for Captain-Judge
Settle that the latter wishes he could
again assist Judge Pearson in exhaust
ing the Judiciary.
In the East Jarvis and Engelhard
are making most vigorous and stir.
ring canvass, and last Saturday. in
Nash, the blood-stained, bearing the
arms of Hargrove and Henry Berry
Lowery, went down before the lance
of our gallant Kenan. All our leaders
are in the field, and everything indi-
Gates that victory will crown their ef-
forts in November.