davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
TEE te,egraphic correspondent Of the

TEE Geographic correspondent OF The
New York World asserts that there are
reports In circulation IN Washington that
two or three Republican senators have III
timated to friends that they ieel 1t to be
their duty to make immediate objections
TO the general policy OF the PRESIDENT, and
thst this inclination will find early prac-
teal assertion. The presence in Wash.
ington Of several prominent Republicans
who do not hesitate to announce their
difference OF views with the adminlstra>
ton Is regarded as tending to give sub
stance to the declarations, but positive
authority from those mentioned az await
Jag the organization of congress TO make
war upon the administration Is not easily
GEN. JOIN NJ. HARLAS. of Kentucky,
who has been nominated TO the vacancy
on the supreme Bench, and will no doubt
be confirmed by the senate, is resident
Of Louisville. The following Is q brief
sketch Of the appointee:
"Gen.John NJ. Harlan, Of Louisville,
Ky, is utforty.two years old, and has
remarkable physical and intellectual pow
ers. HE parents were native ofKentucky.
aud his father (James Harlan) was the
distinguished Wing politician who repre-
sented the Mercer district from 1886 TO
1889. His father was also Secretary of
State Of Kentucky from 1870 to lSlI, and
from 1850 10 the time Of his death in
1853, he was Attorney.General OF the
State. Harlan county, Kentucky, was
named after Gen. Harlah's grand uncle,
who fell In battle with the Indians at
Blue Lick. In 1859, when only twenty.
tour yeats OF age, Gen. Harlan
ran for Congress 10 the Fayette dis.
trict then called the VIlIth) on the
opposition ticket, and after a hard hight
vas defeated By the Democratic candl- |
date By majority Of only ca in total
vote ofl3.7T. When The war broke ont |
ns joined the Enion army and served tor |
swo years az Colonel Of the 10th Ken.
tIcky Infantry. In ISL Gen. Harlan
Sss the Republican candidate FOR cover.
Isor. and v1,led So ,2si votes against l2e.>
~ for the Democratic candidate. In 1875
he wts again the Republican candidate.
AID hefhen increased his vote 30 51.TS5
szrinst l2s,ls for Cor. McCre&ry.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
THE SYNOD OF SOUTHERN iLLl.
NhIg

ui-.....I, ,p.,isl 70 the -. LON, Tm,sl
,rhc svro5 e nipo,s sonth This NOR.
,ing co4siIsrsi IA" snhircr OF foreign
IiIsiomS and The cause Of ministerial
.'n,.o'ior me P.v / |. Foot. OF III,
wortsvIlle smoke ot The VAST importanc,
M Inc theme ana the danger OF allow Ing
our nersoual interest in il 10 exhaust It.
sell in the mere expression OF general
platItlies. The gospel, he said,
is one, the world is one, and the great
work OF the whole Christian
brotherhood 0nc-to give the gospel to a
diving world. 10 prepare ourselves Tor
this WORK We must enter fully into our
Sayior's plans. feelings and motives that
the holy inspiration ol Ills love and sac
riflce may sweep Us onNarl in its own
glorious current.
Rev. J. VI. Green, of Shawncctown,
said: We live in "A missionary age. and
every material improvement which tie
! skill of man invents tends to the Gd-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
HARLAN AND BRlSTOW.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Chicago Tine, is authority for the state.
ment tina. a warm friend Of General
Bristow. Republican OF high character,
says that Harlan's appointment 70 the
vacant seat on the supreme bench Is a
| result OF lying intrigue anu uG-
honest betrayal Of friend who has never
done anything but kind offices 10 General
Harlan. The person referred TO as hay.
ing been betrayed is Mr.. Bristow. The
charge is plain and simple. General
Harlan has lied to the president about
Mr.. Bristow's position. While Mr.. Bris.
tow's friends have no desire TO see him
shelved upon the supreme bench,
yet they have always considered
him in a position where 1t
would strengthen the administration ia
paying Just tribute TO Mr.. Bristow by
Offering him some worthy position. The
Of such an offer was what
his friends desired for him. Now, Mr.
Harlan, through his friends, has stated
to the president that Mr.. Bristow Jill
not desire any Office ut the haals 81 the
administration, and that he personally de-
sired that Harlan should be appointed
Harlan has also procured letters 10 be
written 10 this effect from some ot Brls
Iow's associates, but In no single in.
stance were any Of these representations
bat falsehDods. Mr.. Bnstow
has been misrCnrescnied and betrayed by
Harlan IN this mater. The lai- |
or has done this confidently.
because he knew Bris.Ow too well 10 |
suppose that he would enter into the case
az all when he was considered By any one
IN the line OF possible candidate for this |
place. But some Of BfistOw's friends |
were not 20 delicate. They dil 90 TO the |
president and explain TO him how Brls.
tow had expressed not word In favor Of
Harlan appointment, and that be had
Ecrupulously aOstainer from having any.
thing 10 DO with this Intriguing. living
chase after one OF the highest offices In
The gift Of the executive.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
County Clerk.

VI. ara authorized to announce Albert smith as
a candidate TOR the office OF County CLERK o.
AssxandAs county. Election, November ., 1871
We ar. authorized to announce WE. Pitcher IS
a oanAdate for the office Of County CLERK. klee-
risr, tuesday, November 9th, lsi'' 81
Tothe osn Of Alexander County
lam an independent candidate ioI the ONCE Of
Cosnfy Clerk. at the election to be held NoVelnbeI
Oh, and prom faithfully to atten! 70 ne dnh'
fths Office, IL elected. ". h. HAWKINS
.Weare authorized 70 announce Henry Planers Q
TAebes precinct, as a candidate for County Cle'S
rhs sIeeton TO be held November 9th, lsT'
10 tie Editor Of The Cairo BULLIrIS'
Please announce that am az independent oAnG.
date Ter tie Office Of county clerk oil AleAhhSel
Sosriy, Ct the election to be held IN NoVemue'
next JAMES w Sic" an
We ere authorized 20 announce Samuel :,
HuMm rs candidate for the once Of ,onnty
Cllrk AZ the election TO be teld November en-
Ill.
Wa are authsri.ea to announce John = hrly a
a csnddate for the oiaee Of county clelh Al Ih'
election 20 be held November 9TH, $50
To ths yetsTs Of Alexander County:
lhsseby announce that am candidate ioT M
oHes Of County Clerk Of Alexander eonnty' ,4n
iset 70 your decision At your Tespecute ''""t
plsces, on the Sixth day Of November, 80
Very Respectfully. CAsPtk ioNi'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23

IHRTepoTt Of the SILVER Commlssioa
d vhieh Senator Jonas. OF Nevada, -
Chairman, has been presented 10 the
Senate Ills an exhaustive document OF
Se pages, and the subieetis handled
with great care and ability. The follow.
ing 10 al abstract OF the conclusion o!
the Communication:
"lnconclusion, the commission submit
, answers referred ~ tl1ein BY Congress
First, aFto the cause Of the recen. change
u The Eslarre value of gold and silver.
The Comnlsslon eoncurs IN the opinion
Of u 1U&4h Silver .t1ofnnlsslpiier OF
lsses01knotw1< hstandIng the 1ate rise
70 theproduction Of silver, as compared
win Gold, iNQgoporlcn 70 gold Is Sun
eonsldersaiY Ee1pw what il was In legs.
10 ny nothing Of the period when the
proportion was three 70 one. and a con.
clusion seems justified that review O!
tn relations Of metals Ia times past show
that the tall In the prIoe Of silver Is not
owing % any excessive production, a.
compared with gold. Second. as 70 the
reetcr1t0n OF the double standard in the
ooun1G1 md TIE best legal relation be.
tweed gold and silver, the commission
recommended Q restoration OF the double
stanAsf1 end Unrestricted coinage OF both
metalS, but are unable TO agree upon the
legal relation which sh0uldbe established
between them.a Third, as TO the policy
OF continuing the legal tender notes cur
ienuy with the metal standards, and
ne effects thereof upon the labor
ana weAlrhos the country, the commission
10 not suppose that ii Ia, possible to main.
LAM paper In actual concurrent circ,ila.
non With coin unless the paper il made
equ1keeMarke value 10 coin by actual
coov ny Into Il. Fourth, "a 10 fhc
bet nisanS tor providing tor iacilita,inc
the resumption Of specie payments The
coe.1 h9lda thai Pie REORGANIZATION
oi-&lvyl IL tAcasufe essential 10 srsc,a
paymGne Ind make such payments proc.
tlcablQ tho1 ~ peoblem OF fesurnption /,
not "A easy one under any conditions h,,t
the energies Of the American people NAV
g found sgDNy y Do AZ II they
- not deprived from half Of
ehelr ancient constitutional money.
To aefai1ment OF, gold standard be-
coshss dimcalt precisely 10 proportion to
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23

Thoro T. q ,,i, ,lo,,,,,,,l ,o-al.,., ,,,l.;.,
corn NJ ,ac- nna 'I,' ~, .,' ,,,. "',' ,
tbern +. GOV, ,;,.,oan .La o.. Wv" W, ~"
~ = wy 'Ieoii ''lc ',iarne'. Mixed
=. &c., u, $3.50 ,-I',
1, ~. We '4'.T '1''n de- io''0"S'
"a " "''' III 01EA', 'lc' w SACKS mixed
~ ~. Oa l''A't III '"'A' ''e' GU
!eA'" III ouih' &c.
,,,,,,. p, a., 'a'a 49, or '.''' anu '''
as1 +. .,-.,1r an 80" V"
ao- 80, 1870 ''0''
-. -. 800" ~ 49, -, ,,'e' ho'eu were :
- L.,, ,.'' an - - ""'H' -''' cars 'nIAea'
oIa '''"' -''' "'' S"'"' 'n'@eu III 'acA''
u,
-, ''-''''
>. c,o-l,o ~ m, l i'' '''y 'i''''
=, y D's'- ''' Nv '1pp'y " ''o' urge
i1'ly equ4, 70 Inc demand ooun'
:; :. :" ~ 'upp'! "Hu quic' AZ quota
40 A.. ,ant,,' > w.. "V'" Nv D,io' wy
count, % o., r'y " 49, - ~ ,o' ao ' ,'
a. On '''''' ~ ' ~ WINS
r,,
De-, B.. f., ,,,'''H
ro.nd o.. era o"' Sapp1y ""u h'V ', u''
To0 ,,s,'s .r,. '' "" noV' sd.v ,, Il. ''''o"S'
g., F''. wv '"e"'' 49, ~ '"'H''
''
p,,.,,,. IA |. .,,,,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
northern dairy, 2392Gc; 2 packages me
dun, lsc; packages choice, BIC.


EGGS.
Receipt, light and supply on the
market small. The demand is good al
lJo,lGc. Sales noted we're 100 dozen, Ice;
2 cases, lGc; 2 boxes, lGc; 100 dozen, ljc,
POULTRY.
Receipts OF chickens arc fair and the
supply on the market good. The de,
mand. however, is good and prices steady
at quotations. Sales reported were 10
cOOps young and old mixed, S2fd2 q:
8 coops old hens, g 80.
APPLES.
receipts Of apples have been fair and
the supply is fully eqnal to the demand.
Prices are unchanged. Sales noted were
50 bbls. Ben Davis and Roman Beauties,
So %; 30 bbls. do 50; % bbls. mixed,
Sl7J.
GRITX.
sales were y bbls Pearl Grlt2. SO -.
PROVISIONS.
Sales were 5000 lbs. dry salt pork strips
8, c; 500 lbs. S. {. c. hams, 1919; 600
lbs. bacon, clear rib, sc.
LARD.
Sales were tierces refined kettle rem.
dcred Zoe.
ONIONS.
Onions are scarce and IN demand, and
would sell readily at 81 % per bbi.
FEATHERS.
We note prices as follows; Prime liye
geese, 4Oc; mixed, $685..
VEGETABLES.
Cabbage ~ coming in more freely. and
the market is well supplied. 1000 heads
sold at s. JOt9G per 100.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Hides are wor,h--drY nint, 1j@1Cc:
Green salt, Gl@7c; green, G@G!c. Sales
.allow were GOO lbs. 7(97lc.
DRIED FRUIT.
Choice bright pealed dried apples are
worth 3l93lc; peaches, j95l. u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23

the number aud importance of the coun.
triesengaged in striving afterit Topro,
pose to the country contest for a gold
standard with the European nations Is TO
propose 10 il race In reducing the pri-
ces of labor and commodities In aggraya-
ting the burdens of debt and in the d.
minution and concentration OF wealth, in
which all the contestants will suffer im-
measurably and the victors even more
than the vanquished. The report is sign
ed by Senator's Jones and Bogy, Repre-
seutstives willard, Bland and VIM. 5.
Groesbeck, al Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
FATALLY SHOT BY AN OFFICER
, IGokOnJa liefalt

last saturday man named Tyndall,
from isose Clare, visited CarrsvIlle, Ky,
and while there stole $40 from TbreId.'
keld, merchant ut TINT place. lie was
arrested but escaped and started 10 run,
wien Constable AkcT, who had him in
S ,,.hg ordered lin TO halt, falling in
w. m' Haa ne WAS shot through the back Of
W., ,nc . meau. lie lived about three hours ar.
YER receiving the fatal shot, WV i"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23

IHE IkNAs PACIFIC RAILROAD.
lWa'hinTior Cgnet POI dent ii. Ipuis h, prLit.s.l
The friends OF the Texas and Paeile
railroad have made q borough canvass
Of ihs house and senate, and profess 10 De
Confident Of a msj1rity in bori bodies. Il
is understood that Randall Tillappoiu,
committee favorable 70 the project. and
your correspondent la. ;rusiwor,hy .Y,o,.
nation that House Of Tennessee VII, be
chairman. Recent rumors haye as,igoed
A'klns 10 that place, bu. he Will 10, be
on The committee q. al, and I, is more
than likely, therefore, THAT he viii be q,
tns hsa1 Of the aDyrOuris,lOr
committee. lie was second on
that committee afer Randall was made
SPEAKER last year, anG having been a very
earnest advocate Of Randall In The yecc,,
contest, hada natural right 20 s.pect ,is
clialrmanship rom him. y has been
generally believed, however, tina, h.e,,er
Clymer was made a friend OF Randall
In this struggle By the promise Of this
place, and Tor that reason II has been sun.
posed that Atkins would be appeased by
being put on as chairman OF the Pacific
railroad committee, which Is 20 be made
up OF big men. Now that the fact at.
pears that Atkins will not 90 10 tha,
place " necessarily SEEMS that he will
nave the appropriation committee,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23

| O-tOb.f =, ~.
After three days Of the gloon,ie,t, wet.
test aui withal the most disaTeeablc
weather We ever experienced, It has again
->.-....... = Na0'-Vici IUal-as on
| conid wish for. \ heavy
frost covered the ground here
this morning, ana in some places ice an
! oian Inch thick was found. Business
is good in nearly all the leading branches
and there is no complaint among mer-
chants. Notwithstanding the late rains,
the condition Of the rivers abOYe this
point not materially changed. There
is ten feet Of water from Caro- 10 New
Orleans.
In the -four market, while no actnal
decline has taken place, we note a weak,
er feeling on almost all grades except
good mediums, which arc in active de-
mand and firm at quotations. The de.
mand for all other grades Is lair though
not active. Receipts are iair and stocks
on the market good .o...,Thcre is fair
demand for choice white corn ariG6i-c.
Receipts are light and the supply on the
market is small. Mixed corn is in fair
supply and limited demand at 44G ijc.
.,,..".The arriYals Of oats during the last
few days have been good, and there is
now q liberal supply on the market. The
demand is fair though not 50 large as it has
been. There is 10 change In price.
Tie demand Tor meal is limited and sale.
are no. large. Prices are steady at g 50
o. ~ tor city and g 2OG,2 q for good
counTy...."...Bran is in light supply
and active demand at Sl3.........
There is very little strictly
choice hay on the market
andbu. little arriving. The demand for
strictly choice Is good, and limited sup.
Ply would sell readily at good prices.
Common and low grade hay is plenty
and the demandis light. Receipts o,
potat0c. since our last report have been
large and the market is now
well supplied. Prices show
signs N weakening. Choice
peach5.ows we're offering te-!ay In car
load lots At s5c..".".Choice butter IL
scarce and in demand. Common and low
grade H. plenty and GLOW sale. ......Re.
ceip's Of egg are Light, aud the supply
Oh the market very small. The demand
IL good az D@lGc.."..,Receipts Of ap.
pee are large and the market is well stock.
ed, and prices indicate decline, though |
no change has yet taken place. !
supply Of poultry on the market f. ialr,
though Dot In excess Of the demand. pri.
ses are steady at qno,atiops.......ror all +!
other articles see quotations below.
Rates by river 70 New Orleans are lie |
per 10 on hay, and Sic per dry bbl.
Way rates are-2rain. 21c; -four, zoe;
hay, Soc.
TIE MARKET.
torOar fr.ends should bear in mind
hat the prices here given are only Tor
'alcs from first hands in round lots. In
Hing orders aud for broken lots Il is
necessary to charge an advance oyer
hose figures. 90
FLOUR.
While prices have not declined there IL
weaker feeling on all grades except
rood mediums, which are firm and in
rood demand At quotations. The de.
nand for other grades is fair though no,
.ctlyc. Receipts are good and stocks
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
For Coroner.

Wesss authorized to announce Henry Stout a.
eaaldsts fos coroner Of Alexander ooan'N a. lie
sleseoa % Be hsldSoy. eth. ls''.
". sre authorized TO announce Richard fl1 :
ssrslA as 5 candidate for Coroner OF Aiexslr.'r
county Election, Nov. 9TH. ls''.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
For County Comml.sionsr.

We ere authorized TO ANNOUNCE scott Anbir
If Hszlsvood precinct for the Ofioe of county
Commissioner Election, November 0'h, 80"
We are Authorised TO announce Ihos Han
Day as acaadldaie ior the os.es % county .oh
n.s,ioner Of Alexander eouuty. Election SSvem-
sss eth. ISL. nt4t c
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
For Treasurer.

W.ars sathehi,d to snnodncs A. j. Alden as
q esndiSsts Tor the Office OF Couaty Treasure Of
Alsxsaae1 county Election. Tuesday, November
III, tsTs.ess-ss
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
rsr County school superintendent

We are AUTHORIZED to snh 3nnrs Mr. r. A lay
.s,s. candidate far re-ele,;iion 10 the one OF
esssry schosi superintendent, At the e'ecnn to o
tsla Xoysmber Ca, LIZ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
NUMERICAL.

C.rR0, lL,I-JIs, NoSDkT fVgsT;4,
l-tnl... y -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
FLOUR.

While prices have not declined there IL
aweaker feeling on all grades except
good mediums, which are firm and in
good demand At quotations. The de-
mand for other grades is fair though no,
active. Receipts are good and stocks
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-23
THE MARKET.

tTOar friends should bear in mind
that the prices here given are onl y Tor
sales from first hands in round lots. In
filling orderS aud for broken lots II is
necessary to charge an advance oyer
these figures. ~1a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Meherrin Valley Railroad.

We noticed to-day at the Petersburg
depot a beautiful locomotive and train
Of cars which have just been built at
the shops of Messrs. W., L. Tanner &
Co.. for use on the Meherrln Valley
railroad. a narrow-gauge railway IN
t~ersecting the Petersburg and Weldon
road near the junction of h CASTOR
branch. This narrow-gauge road.
called the ..Meherrin Valley" extends
about ten miles into Greensville Coun-
ty and opens up large bodies Of some
of the finest while oak timber In the
State. 1t also taps one of tie most
fertile and productive sections OF Nlr-
ginia. and it is expected that it viii do
quite a business hauling cotton and
other produce. besides bringing out
| vast quantities of lumber, for which
special purpose it was built. The To-
| connective is named the \. L. Shepherd,
| after one of IL commission mer-
chants. though whose energy and en-
terprise. together with VI. L. Dill, rep
resenting Northern capital, h road
has been built. Major Il. \. Whiting.
a thoroughly competent man, was the
engineer in charge of the work. The
whole work Is II of individual enter
prise. and we wish it great success
Richmond Na.) State.
We call special attention to the
above notice clipped from the Rich
mond state, of the 18th inst. These
narrow gauge railways must come int
general use as the tracts Of timbereC
land are purchased at more remote
points from the main lines OF com
municaticn. and it is gratifying K
know that the locomotives aud car,
for operating the same can be pur
chased III the South. Messrs. VIM +
Tanner & Co.. the builders of the ma
chinery above referred to, are alsc
manufacturing engines for runnin
saw mills, cotton gins, &c, of superio.
quality.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Specimen Letter From a Northern
Man.

The Commissioner of Agriculture Is
constantly receiving letters from all
parts of the North. of which the fol-
loving is a fair specimen. Hundreds
of them are from good, substantial. in
d'IstriOu5 men. who are really DESTROYS
Of coming to our State with the view
Of making it their future and per
nianent home. These are the kind of
citizens we need and wont. We want
none that are idle and worthless-we
cannot afford 10 invite those who have
no money OF character. We have II
Don for such. Good men wish 70
come, and viii come, il they can buy
lands and buy them at fair prices. and
one Of the nos important branches Of
the work OF the Department is to in
duce our people to sell portionso of their
lands and 70 induce good men to come
and buy them. Read the following
extract. and if you have land to sell,
send to the Commissioned and procure
blanks for description, and let him adj
v%ertise it for YOU:
"In the last twelve months times
have been very hard in the Eastern
States, and a great many mechanics
and small business men went, and are
preparing to go to some other parts of
the country to secure a home for their
families. Colony is the cry. People
are going out to Kansas, Michigan,
Iowa. &c. Now, nv opinion is that
some of the Southern States would do
as well, if not better. if enough LAND
could be had cheap enough TO estab-
lish a good many settlements. | would
be under obligations to you if you
would answer the following questions.
viz. At what price could land be
bought suitable for vine culture and
general farming? Willthere be tracts
Of iand large enough GO, 900 acres tC
form a colony? How is the climate in
regard to fever or other diseases? What
is your experience in this matter
What impression does the climate and
country make on people who had been
living in the North and then moved to
the South? Would there be any i'll
feeling among the Southern people
against Northern emigrants? What
are the expenses of ordinary living
What is the price of butter, eggs, wheat
potatoes. &C.. At what rate could
labor be had the price of an average
farm hand)? Is there any support tC
be expected from the State for the pur
pose of building schools"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Public Dead-EeadS.

The following persons have taken
short contracts on our works of Inter
nal Improvement.
OnSlou-Henry Thompson. col, ?
years for larceny.
WiIson-Jas Higgins, Thos Boykin.
both negroes. each 3 years, for lar
ceny l. T Jones. col, , yrs Stephen
Kicks. col. , yrs. and Jas Barnes. col.
3 yrs-aIl for stealing Henry knight.
white. 3 years fer forgery.
Rockjnghdat-Jas Wright, ! Y. for
stealing,
Watrea-CaroIine Jones, I year /;
Henry Mills, q. and Ed Tillman, AMI
Jones Baskereill, each years, all for
larceny.
Sheriff Joseph Cobb Of EdLecombe
brought UP George Johnson, colored,
convicted Of larceny. ana sentenced 10
3 years imprisonment.
Sheriff Y. F. Long Of Rockingham,
came down with the following delega-
ton from his colnty sam. Johnson.
larceny, 2 years; Lamb. patterson.
m~an>lau-hter, s yeas; William stan
sill. Ia.egny. , years. Al the above
are coIoled. With this batch OF pgls-
oncIS was brought the well hlo"a
Allen Carter. white, whose death sen
tence was lately committed . IIapI.>ou-
mcnt fuG life. He IS a man Of 50 years
81 are. and - tile life sentence viii not
lie d lengthy one. probably. lie was
c. d,mued for tire murder IF a maa
by the name Il Lily. II IejJ.