davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02
English Dinners.

For lady to go to dinner party az
any party in England in what il o. Id
her ''best silk" q Americans ~,
would be fatal 10 her social position =
aperson Of high tone. Adinuer dress loe
. lady in England is something ] trea-
BILE at. When she gets to the drawing
room the end Of her skirt 10 n the hall
door, and nothing il on her neck and
bust. Like the green salad, she comes
to the table frequently undressed, -
far as her vis-a-vis can see. Her hair II
ornamented with fine feathers. flowers
and jewels. Her neck 10 terror to N
arm of any loving propensities in hsaek
cloth, for the slightest contact would
carry of much powdered starch. But
around it diamonds dwell and emer-
aids glitter or sapphires blaze. Each
shoulder 10 ornamented with baby
bow or band, and these constitute tho
upper part Of the dress, with the az
ception OF the small bunch Of flowers
primarily placed on the chest bone. In
short to be placed vis-a-vis before .
magnificent sample Of . champion
young English. rare roast beef wife,
with one.butt0n bodice and sixteen
button pair of gloves on, makes fel-
low capable Of Cooking unutterabas
tLings." Az Q rule the style and orna-
mentation OF the English dinner table
excel those Of all other countries, year
in and year ont. The pure white dam
ask tablecloth and fresh folds smoothed
60 symmetrically: the hanging ends -
rigidly right, at once proclaim the pres-
ence Of q good butler. The cutlery.
the glass, the silver candelabrA (gas Il
secondary now ct dinner tables, IL
eperges-in Q word, the ensemble =
perfect, inviting, and appetite provok-
ing. The head butler 10 household
terror. He has the privilege OF The
first glass Of vine from every bottle
uncorked-and he sees TO it that the
host ID not niggardly in quantity and
quality in this uncorking. Scarcely
know where the head butlsrs privilege
end, though know where they begin.
His aim in life IL 70 get I'll hs can ~
keep all he gets. There srs certaaA
things he would NO more think a doing
than cutting his own throat With ~
9rooms rasor or the cooks hearth re.
he would die in the hsN rather tAaa
open the door, even IL his nistrsss ~
f.iuting on the steps In he rsin oat
side. He would 10 more think Of han1-
ing dish to yoa. even e yoa gssPsa
for Il, than ~ voaA rslass . tE.Ae0'
msn's bribs o. Zip" Ths SoeeneA
and waiter 10 de1sgn1ss - thsse doeheA
uh,ls b najssisally lesks - H. .
uagni6cisas Apollo. % alse tceo -
I'D 70 ths sseosd bs1les. and. 80
- ths kiAeAen Md. ~ Fu1s sah61o-
IL asi inprsisssly. rals sash 49,.
cnd IL ruls - nis1ssls Il the hoass
-sheir hsass.-Lssdsa EGGw.
In l0oo sh~as vsuD ely - pupDenr
BE cauks il Hes TEA. vhGsun4 -
eording 10TH So q ~ ~. -
sss nss ssrsy-ix, - q - nm11I
oaly sixnsss - pss0dnsne - -
innasa1inl n Ua6aa knGoe -
= - sishsuk - nsahss s0mhu1g
- - - <auh - nnnnu04 -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02
The Golden Side.

It is quite the fashion to laugh at
feminine intimacies. Indeed, many 50
gacious people afford that true friend.
ship cannot exist among women-that
it is only another name for jealousy.
intrigue and disloyalty. But the writer
believes that sincere, lasting friendships
among women are by no means rare.
Women of kindred tastes have host
of trifles upon which they can expend
their identity of tastes and feelings.
Two female friends begin by talking to-
gether; sitting very close to each other,
and, finally, still closer. They 60 out
shopping together; they would think it
dislOyal for either to choose gown or
purchase bonnet, without taking the
other into her confidence, and asking
her advics. In time. and often in a
very short time. neither can do any
thing without the assent and cooper
alton Of the other; and, if they live in
the same neighborhood, they are in and
out of each others house all day long.
This is all very pleasant, and the friend
ship may not be endangered until q
lover for one of the pair makes his mp
pearanoe. Some persons appear to i'm
agine that one of the Offices OF friend
ship is to speak the unadu lterated
truth, however disagreeable, to your
friends, to be always telling them of
their faults. and warning them OF their
dangers. Human nature will not stand
that syle of friendship. Friends of the
right kind will always put the most
disagreesble truths to the least dis
agreeable form. When girl is fallen
in love with, and returns her lovers
fancy, her female friend will not con-
stitute herself his judge but will re-
gard him with that Partially of jndg-
ment she would display in his favor il
he were her own lover instead OF the
lover of her friend. Sympathy from
her particular friend is what girl
most Graves for when she has promised
herself to man. A lover il sometimes
foolish enough to be jealous Of his IN
araorata's female friend: but he need
not be, since he is there staple article
of conversation. II tho female friend
acts properly during the courtahip. she
probably saves the friendship even Of.
ter the marriage has taken place. II
she herself shortly becomes engaged.
abe, too, has friend to go to, and q
friend peculiarly wise; and she will be
more than repaid for her own past ami
ability. Thus may be laid the founda-
tons Of ever qusdruple friendship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

A sa~v nssch-mnrr,age sseer 90
yonRa on0Ge0ent-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

The old Pennsylvania farmer says:
Zone night mine old dog Bose, he
howls all the evening. and he howls
like everythings when me and mine
frau no to bed, and in the night Kat
rine she wake me mp and say. Hans. ]
not sleep pretty much any. Bose he
hoxls 90, vat ish de maaterf And i
say. Somebody ~ill be dead pretty
qaick already and den ne 60 10 sleep
NIT ourselves. and de next morning
look in mime paper. and. by iinge,
.lsre was a man dead in Cincinnati
"A Texas bass hall Plsyer has jn.'
been killed by lightning" And nos,
sieee the gasDe hss. - IL would seem.
exhausted the patience IL sven tns
very gosis themselves. II 10 shout tins
for Ne boys TO saandon is for some
thing else.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

In l0oo sh~ss vsus ely - rapeenr
be cauks il He~ TEA. vAmua4 -
eording 10TH So q ~ ~. -
sss .ss ssssy-ix. ~ Il II. nn9.I
oaly six1sso - pss06nsne - -
100000. n Unisa LnG1e O.
= - sishnsk - naohsss s9mhug
svoe 1 -. - ~ e1ub - sn0g1A1ng
- 80 - invusoD1 = 0ssu1nue
hunaa. anpasys 49, - savun1A -
- cry ~ q oO.0s -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09
DEATHS.

CoRYELL-In Lsmbertyille, December 2s, 1877 Lille
B., beloved daughter OF Alexander and Susan b. Cor
YELL aged az years She has gone to meet her broth
EGBERT-Near Cherryville, Dec 27, Jennie, daughter
Of Benjamin and Margaret Egbert, aged 81 years and
months.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09
THE LE9isL4TURg Z.

The one hundred ard second session of the
n. j. Legislature assembled at Trenton yes
terday.
j i Geo. 9. Ludlow, OF aIiddlescx, was elected
President of the Senate, w. J. Sewell. Of
Camden, being the Republican candidate.
The following officers were elected and
sworn in. Charles f. Jamison, of Somerset
Clerk. 80
John Emerson, of Warren, Assistant
Clerk. ass
Thomas G. Bunnel, of Essex, Engrossing
Clerk. 81
Adds Hayes, Of Burlington, sergeant-at-
Arms.
John Fl. McCutcheon, of Hudson, Assist
ant Scrgeant-at-A
The following were elected door keepers !:
W w. Fairchid, Franklin Ellis, Bernard
Conuelly and Patrick McGnnis.
In the House, John Egan, Of Union county
was elected Speaker, c. O. Cooper, of Morris,
being his opponent.
Austin II. Patterson, Of Monmouth, was
elected Clerk !; John McGrath, of Hudson,
!, Asst. Clerk Chas.S 8. Lawsur, of Salem, En-
crossing Clerk VIM. II. Brown, of Essex,
Sergeautrat Arms |; Christopher Kelley, of
Passaic, Asst. Ssrgeant-at-Arms J. @. Cole,
of Camden, Keeper of Ladies' Gallery and
Chas. Furman, of Mercer, Keeper Of Gentle
mems Gallery.
A number of bills were introduced in the
House, the only important ones being an act
to call convention to revise the state consti-
tuition and one tn fix the lepal rate of inter-
est at G pei. cent.
The Governors message was presented to
both Houses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09
"GERMAN SYRUP y

No other medicine In the in the world was
ever given such test of its curative qualities
as Boschee's German Syrup. In three years
two million four hundred Thousand small bot
ties of this medicine were distributed free Of
charge by Druggists in this country to those
afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Group,
severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases
of the Throat and Lungs, giving the Amefi-
Syrup will cure them. The result has been
that Druggists in every town and village in
the United States are recommending It to
their customers. Go to your Druggist, and
ask what they know sabont it. Sample Bot
ties 10 cents. Regular size rs cents Three
doses will relieve any case. For sale at An
derson's and Shamalia's Drug Stores, Lam
bertville, and Woiverton's, New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09

rdsbWs ri yh6 MJr.isoh inonun,sl,t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Real Estate.

Wy virtue Of an order of the 0rphsns Court OF sne
ID County OF Hunterdon, bearing date tne l1tn uay
of November, A D. 1877, the subscriber admlnIs.Iss
Of Othniel Lake decd, viii sell at Public Vendue on
Saturday, the 18th day of January next
AZ, that osrta,n HOUSE and LOT, OF which the said
thnie Lake died seized situated on the south sac o.
Ferry street. in the City OF Lambertviie ana
on the North BY Ferry street. on the East Dy anqs o.
the LaynbertviIle Gas Light Company ON the eoutn
swan Creek and on the West by lands Of James m1 n
lineaux containing 1856 Square Feetof Land more OF
less The lot fronts "a Ferry street. and Is ~
feet deep There is the premises good comIor.a1e
Frame Dwelling House l7xSO feet two stories ngn, WIN
. basement 49,
Further description is deemed unnecessary, as any
one wishing to purchase view the property Tor tnem
Parties desiring view the premises will call upon
the subscriber. Ill,
take place on the premises between the hours OF ~
O'clock. .,n,n or, x,rpa
Administrator Of Othnisl Lake, decd
Dated Nov. 18th. 1911 5th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

HYDE-RUNKLE--Jan. Q. by Rev g. s. Mott D. D.,
George NJ. Hyde to Lizzie Runkle both Of Fleming
ton.
SMITH-MYRES.--Jan. /, by Rev. 8. s. Woodward,
A. Smith, of 0ardneryille, Pa, to Mary E. daugh-
ter OF Henry Myres OF Kingwood township
LAIR-LAIR-On the same day by the same, George D.
Lair to Catharine, daughter Of William Lair, all OF
Frenchtown.
DALRYMPLE-EICK.-ByR Rev. S. P. Darymple, John
r. Dalrympe TO Ida M Eick, both OF Kingwood town
ship.
REED--wARTERS.--JaD. LIST, by Rev. DR.. Messler,
Ralph L. Reed, of Pennington, to Saie A Warters, Of
Reayille.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09

Frapcis Murphy, theapastle oftemperapce.
has agacad ID 90 .fegnli4fIv into size lertuYe
sisa@sssasaiee ias sasiaee en4=of ts}Akffn tu
leau. Il is if61;sr1t Ell Aeaas fiis tszia~hse *
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09

EDIsoN's PH0NoGRAPH.--The latest inven-
tion of Mr. Thomas A. Edison, the electric
ian, of Newark, the monograph, was exhib-
tied at the Western Union Telegraph Build
ing. New York, on Tuesday of last week. II
ia marvellous thing and has been 80 improv-
cd lately that it will record and reproduce any
words or sound pronounced or made within
the proper distance of the mouthpiece of the
apparatus In the test on Tuesday three gen.
tlemen spoke in succession-the first in En-
glish, the second in Spanish, and the third In
Hungarian--and the machine repeated the
words 80 as to be heard distinctly by dozen
persons standing around the apparatus. I" Old
Uncle Ned " and verse of q Spanish love
song were next sung, and reproduced by the
instrument to the satisfaction of all.
Mr.. Edison says the machine is designed
for practical use by business men and law
yers, etc He Is now making new machine
which will have q plate sufficiently large to
receive 500 spoken works. Thus man may
dictate half dozen letters before leaving his
office, and his clerk may write them out in his
absence. If he should wish TO say more, he
can remove the first plate and put in second
and SO on up to any number he may require.
--Nosoark Daily Advertissr.
FRosT AND HoRsEs.--The Boston Herald
says Let any one who has the care of a
horse these cold, frosty mornings, deliberate
ly grasp in his hand piece of iron; indeed,
let him touch to it the tip OF his tongue, aud
let him thrust the. bit into the mouth of his
horse, If he has tho heart to do it. The horse
is an animal Of nervous organization. His
mouth is formed of delicate glands and it's
sues. The temperature of the blood is the
same as in the human being, and, as in man,
the month is the warmest part of the body
Imagine, we repeat, the irritation that would
be caused The human being. aud consider that.
if hot 70 the same degree, still the suffering
to'the animal is very great and it is not a
momentary pain. Food is eaten with difficulty
aud the irritation repeated day after day
causes loss 0f appetite and loss Of strength
Many horse has become worthless from no
other cause than this. Before India rubber
hlss wets % be hta ! myself used hiI COW
FRED with eather and on no account would
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09
.N Ofice.

A PPIICATION viii be made to the next Legislature
n of the State of New Jersey for Act to define the
duties of the City Superintendent Of Public Schools Of
and Trustees of the Public Schools Of Lambertvle,
N ox 81 ,s77 s.r GEO. H. LARSON.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09

The run of Goldfish off the Jersey coast this
year is unusual, and the fishermen around At
lantic City have caught them in such large
quantities that the price has been greatly re-
duced since the beginning of the season. As
much as eight tons of the fish have been
brought into the Atlantic City inlet in single
day, and while the average price was ten
cents a pound it is now from to cents a
pound at retail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

For Sale.
THAT CoMM0DIOUS DWELLING HOUSE, No. IS
Il Clinton Streets on easy terms. Apply to
Lambertviiie, Jan. 9th, 2t. CHAS ScHULHAUS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09

Senator Bayard, one of the leading Demo-
Gratis in Congress, says that If his party friends
continue to be solid in their wild schemes for
unlimited paper and silver money and their
threats of what il substantially reputation,
they will be surely beaten in the Presidential
campaign of 1880. It win render almost cor
tain the nomination of Gen. Grant, and the
Republicans Of all shades and opinions will
aDite In his support.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09

A NEW SUMMER PLAcE.--Point Pleasant.
below Squan, on the Jersey coast, is tho latest
place for seaside resort. A company has
heen formed of Messr. Murphy, Brewer, Buc-
hanan and other Trentonians, who have
bought a tract, made lots 50x125, Mt $3.50
each, which are to be distributed by lot, to-
gether with several cottages, etc. Fortunate
ones will, 1t is said, get valuable sites.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-09

The extent to which South Carolina is con-
ciliated and the respect its people have for the
U. s. Government, may be gathered from the
following item of news which has just come
to hand: A special to New York paper
from Columbia, 8. c.. says that on the 9th
uit. a deputy marshal and three aids arrest
ed tobacco peddler from North Carolina and
wagon driver, for having In their possession
eight boxes Of tobacco improperly stamped
and several cancelled revenue stamps. A To-
cal rifle company, one hundred strong, sur
rounded the revenue officers and compelled
them to release their prisoners.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15

varies, according TO the season and
soil, from 4 ton per acre, which
i considered a poor crop for adult
plants, to two tons, which j. a very
fine one.
Putting the at three dol
lars per hundred weight, about the
usual price Of the ungronnd article
III Sicily, We have the proceeds
ranging from sixty TO one hundred
and twenty dollars per acre. The
amount Of labor required after The
first year or two IS quite small. It
Is thus G G that the profits here
are large. | know of no reason
why they should not be equally good
IN North Carolina and Virginia.
Indeed, taking into consideration
the nearness to Philadelphia, the
great sumac market, they ought TO
be much better. The capital re-
quired for its production is almost
nothing, the amount of labor small,
and the returns large. Can the
same be said of wheat, corn, or
tobacco : Let the calculating far
mer decide.
ROBERT FRAZER.
PALERMO, Jan. 18th, 1876.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15
Beet

The difference in making from
lbeets and from maple sap is, that the
Juice has to be extracted from the
beets: this does not require more cost
ly machinery than the cider press and
crater. That made By the Boomer and
Boschert Press company, Syracuse, n.
Y, the whole cost OF which is 1850,
! has the capacity with the labor of two
| men, of grating;.and pressing 725 bush
els Of beets per day of ten hours, and
Yields 5.262 gallons of juice. The
press and CRATER alone cost 500 and
re uuire less than six horse power to
rum them. The beet juice Is boiled
down the same as maple sap, sorghum
or cane Juice and requires no more
skill or labor and can be done as eco
nomically on the above quantity as on
a large amount. 1t needs no costly
machinery such as centrifugal, by
draulic presses, pans or Ill
tration through bone, coal, etc. These
and other REQUESTS are needed IN the
refining but not IN Cne hahuldCtuie Oh
2 The consumption Of
sugar in the United States IS about
700, 900 tons per annum of which we
| produce, cane sugar 100, 900 tons and
beet root sugar 1000 tons, and there
is no reason why the last cannot be
increased to the quantity we require
if the farmers will raise the beets. The
present cider mills and cheese facto-
ries could add to their machinery the
pans or presses, as required, and by
cooperation on this, as in regard to
other products, we can produce profit
ably all the sugar we need. This VIII
bring the business of sugar making
within the reach of small farmers and
is of vast Importance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15
Contributions to the Agricultural
Museum.

DR.. A. B. Chaplin Of Hadley's Mills,
Chatham county has sent to the mu-
scum some very fine Irish potatoes.
These potatoes, were raised from the
seed of the Goodrich variety and are
product Of the 9Th crop from the seed
ball. They are large smooth and
doubles a good esculent. The doctor
also sem some fine specimens of peas.
Mr.. George n. Emmett of Cartcret
county, sends a fine watermelon, such
as he ships to Northern Markets. His
variety of melon is cry sweet and is
remarkable for its keeping qualities
remaining sound for , or 8 weeks at
ter ~plucking, unless bruised.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15

The Bermuda grass is p~ropagated by
do not know of any for sale but on
many farms especially IN the Eastern
had for the asking, as it is generally
considered a pest to the cotton and
corn fields, makes a capital permanent
pasture and should only be planted III
such places as may be given up wholly
to It's possession.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15
List Of Correspondents Of the
Board Of Agriculture.


NOTES.-The regular correspondents Of
tie department are requested to act as
agents for tie FARMER \ MERCHAN-
IC. achjch ariU hereafter be the Official
organ Of the Department. Ihey are
specially requested to ertend the
culdtiOn Of the paper IN their counties
us far as possible.
Alamance-D. w. Kerr, d. a. Mont
gomery.
Alexander-W. w. Gryder, j. P.
MathesOn.
Alleghany-D. G.. Jones.
A~nson-Alfred Baucum, H.. w. Led
better.
Ashe-Geo. IL. Hamilton.
Beaufort-Thos. ii. Biount, w. ii.
Cunningham.
Bertie-Duncan G. Winston, JohnC.
Tines.
Bladen-J. Stuart Devane, j. W..
Purdie.
Brunswick-O. MGR. Holmes, John
n. Bennett.
Buncombe = Samuel G.. Shelton,
Samuel b. Gudger.
Burke-J. Z. Patterson, Chas. +.
McKesson.
Cabarrus = DR.. Columbus Mills,
Erwin Harris.
CALDWELL. NJ. Houck, j. G. Har-
per, A. A. Scroggs.
Camden-G. d. b. Pritchard.
Carteret-W. F. Rowland.
Caswell-AZariah Graves, DR.. n. NJ.
Roam.
Catawba-W. p. Reinhardt.
Chatham-R James Powell, He nry
A. London.
Cherokee-Wm. BeaI.
Chowan-Wm. j. Webb.
Clay-W. III. Mcclure.
Cleveland-J. w. Garrett, Thomas
Kendrick.
Columbus-D. S. Cowan.
Craven-Enoch Wadsworth, Geo.
Allen.
Cumberland-Wm. Alder man,, w.
w. Cole, J. A. Worth.
Currituck-Wm. b. Shaw.
Dare-Geo. l.. Fulcher, Isaac G.
Meekins,
Davidson-J. A. Leach.
Davie-W. A. Clement.
Duplin-W. NJ. Kennedy.
Edgecombe-W. T. Cobb.
Forsythe-Geo. w. Hin shaw, r. S.
Linville.
Franklin-A. S. Perry, DIR. o. L. Ell
lis.
Gaston-G. F. Bason, James H
White.
Gates-Bruce Smith.
Graham-G. B. Walker.
Granvilie-N. A. Gregory, S. A.
Cannady.
Greene-W. P. Ormond, w. A. Oar
den.
Guilford--J. w. Albright.
Halifax-F. NJ. Garrett, Jno. B.
Neal, I. w. Harris.
Harnett-Daniel Men. Mckay
Haywood-E. II. Hyatt, A. j. Her
Henderson-H. J. Farmer. w G.. B.
Morris.
HertfordJ. f. Newsom.
Hyde-W. S. Carter.
lredell-I. d. Click, John &. Tenn
pleton.
Jackson-D. d. Davies
Johnston-E. w. Pou. A. j. Heath.
Jones~as. b. Stanley, Isaac Brown.
lenoir-John {. Wooten, n. B.
Whitfield.
Lincoln-W. A. Graham.
Macon-C. ID. Smith, Silas Me
Dpwell.
Madison. J. J. Gudger.
Martin-H. d. Robertson.
McDowell-ohn $. Brown. s. j
Neal.
Mecklenburg-J. F.Johnson.
Mitchell-S. w. Bialock-
Montgomery-H. NJ. Scarborough
G. w. Wooley.
Moore-Wm Arnold. S. NJ. Edwards
Nash-J. \. Harrison. w. H.. Hill
lard, Jr., Thomas Westray, n. w
Boddie.
New Hanover--I. n. Maffit. j. L
Cantweli-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15

Northampton-Wm. Grant, Y. r.
Wick. VIM. I. Peele.
Onslow-Hill r. King. J. b. TAYLOR.
Orange-Jas. II. Parish, J. Knox
Hughes.
PamHco-W. T. Caha. Jane ]
Lane.
PasIuotank-C. ". Hollowell.
Pender-G. T. French. Daniel ~.,aw.
Perquimans-Jamc> Newbold.
Pereon-Jamts NJ. Barnett.
Pltt-John King. James JOINER.
Polk-Dr. l.. 4. McAboy.
Randolph-M. ). Robins.
Richmond-Jas. /. Cooley. I. ".
Guthrie.
Robeson-D. p. McEachern.
Neutrality-suspicious. ". HUTCHINSON.
Thos. w. Field.
Rowan-Luke Blackmer. ). II. IIar-
rison.
Rutherfo.d-T. L. Twitty.
Sampson-John Ashford, y. IL.
Fennef.
Stanley. f. Hartsell. W. j. Ross.
Stokes-W. w. King. Ben. Bailey.
Surry-Wm. II. Wolff, K. K. Gwyn.
S.wain-John ). Smiley, Daniel Les
ter.
TRANSFORMATIONS. l.. Cash.
Tyrrel-C. +. Tatem. Eli Spruill.
Jnion-Nachel I. Chears.
Wake-W. 6 Upchurch, W. B
Smith, 5. ID. Williams.
Warren-W. II. Cheek, VIM. Wal
lace White.
Washington-T. j. Norman, Arthur
Collins, VIM. r. Chesson.
N~atauga-A. j. Mcbride.
Wayne-J. f. GadSbv. I. Il. LYMAN.
Wilkes-L. H%arrel. j. T. Finley.
Wilson-R. w. King, Frank w
Barnes.
4adkin-Dr. Long. II. c. Wilson.
Yancy-J.R. T.Neill, n. NJ. Wilson.