davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
A NARROW ESCAPE.
BY RALPH w. SIMPKINS.

BY RALPH W. sINPKINs.
1T is useless to press this matter.
decline your offer OF an alliance with
my family, and in doing so I ain in
earnest"
"Will you give a reason for your de-
cision, Mr.. Seldom Can you say that
I am unworthy of the hand of your
daughter, whose heart I already
possess? Is not my family asgood as
yours?"
The brows OF the young man were
knit, and as he spoke the eager words
he fixed his eyes firmly on those OF
the person he addressed.
"Harry," said Mr.. Seldom, in an
agitated voice." you have no right to
demand of ME reasons for my conduct.
AS natural right the happiness of
my child is in my keeping and I will
protect her from all harm. In declin-
ing the offer of your hand I regard
only her happiness. In your keeping
her heart would be a. broken heart in
short time, for know your princi-
pies and your character-both are
| bad"
"But, Mr.. Seldom, Hove your daugh-
ter,' the young man replied, "and
why should l break the heart OF her l
love-"
Harry, such love as yours falls not
on the heart as blessing, but as a
blight and curse"
The young mans face flushed and
his eyes flashed Indignation, but MIR.
Seldon looked calmly at him.
"Think SIR he added, "Ifyou had a
daughter, would you allow williams OF
the deepest dye to approach her with
offers of marriage, for instance one
OF your comp anions in vice."
"Mr. Seldom said Kinsey, in a
voice unnaturally high, II cannot
permit you nor anyone else to thus
outrage and insult me-" and
turning on his heel he left
the room muttering in an
UNDERGONE as he went.
Some hours afterward O. servant
tapped lightly on the chamber door
OF Miss Seldom, the young lady who
was the subject of the brief conversa-
ton just given.
"What is it, Roberto asked Dora,
opening the door.
! Looking sharply around to see that
he was not observed, the servant
slipped a note into her hand and re-
tired.
Dora closed the door hurriedly and
turned the key, then seating herself in
a chair, she opened the envelope and
read the message. 1t was from her
lover.
81 have interviewed your father
he wrote, "as you wished, and the re.
suit is just what expected. Not only
has he rejected my suit, and told me
fatty that I could not make you hap
py, but he has actually rebuffed me
with smarting insult. Heaven knows
how ardentlY, how passionatelysIlo love
you. Why he dislikes me, l. canno,
imagine. His opposition drives me-
nearly to the verge of desperation
Are we always to remain thus separ
ate, or will you leave all and place
your happiness in the hands O
one who loyes you with g. SINCERE
heart and who can make your Who'll,
life blessed? impatiently await YOU
answer, which, when you have mad,
up your mind, you will place il
the hands of Robert. He will keel
our secret strictly, as he is under obi
cations to me of the strongest charac
ter"
"My heart is yours" wrote Dora i,
reply.
1--WE will be no longer separated,
answered Kinsey, II learn from Rob
ert that your father leaves home da.
after tomorrow, and that he will b
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
Nothing to Grow About.

The sun never sets on England's do
ninions," remarked the boasting Brit
Usher.
England reminds me of an old hen,"
responded the Yankee
''Why?' demanded the Britisher, an
srily.
"A hens son never sets either.''-
Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
Matrimonial Item.

Why, Clara. you look radiant! What
has happened"
I've Just received an invitation to q
wedding.'
We'll, there's nothing particular in
that to go into raptures over"
Yes; but it happens to be my own"
And she showed the new engagement
ring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
How He Sold TIL en-.

Lady Of the House, don't need any
of your burglar alarms.
Agent-Thats just what the lady
next door said.
Lady of the House ION the ALERT
Said what?
Agent-Ihat it was no use Of me
calling here, as you wouldn't need any
because you had nothing to steal. L
Lady OF the House (gritting her teeth)
Give me three
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
A Trhe Party Man.

"Jones is a true-blue PARTY man."
whats he been doing now?'
''Well, other side tarred an feathered
him, an hanged if he didn't strike a
match to himself an make the biggest
torchlight in the whole procession!'-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
ii ffV.MQR
.|$or>e0r''!sI%{ fro" @ ss1sr,;>|
i 0"~ nYeN'I ~. "A

holnesick for the city. Sc my wife and
l pretend to have a regular war every
MI rning, and the girl feels as comfort
able after that as if she lived in New
York tencment-house. We've had the
same girl six weeks now."-New York
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
A Cruel Piece Of Business,

It is singular how the cruel practice
of boiling Holsters alive continues.
Our forefathers-and indeed our par
ents let calves bleed slowly to- death,
ON the theory that in no other way
could white meat be secured, and later
on calves were bled one day and killed
the next. Now every one knows that q
calf may be killed in humane manner
and the veal made just as good. Hogs
are largely killed by electricity instead
OF by the old barbarous method; and,
generally speaking, animals killed for
food have been put out OF the way in
q much more humane manner than
formerly. But Holsters are still tor
tured out OF existence, the only differ
ence being that, while formerly they
were exclusively boiled to death, now
some are boiled and some are - lied.
Which process causes the ~ - agony
no one can say.-Globe-I =. 'crat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
Vast Antiquity.

Whose picture is that?''
That is one of the ballet girls at the
Metropolitan, taken when she was
sixteen"
Get out! Photography wasn't invent,
ed then. Halo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
An. Easier Plan,

Little Daughter-This book says that
in Norway girl has to make a whole
lot of linen before she can get married.
Mother Yes, that is the custom there.
Little Daughter-I'm glad I'm an
American. Here We only have to learn
t. typeWrite.-GOOd News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
The Steam Pine, He Meant.

Mrs. urthfoor-Ho1ace, l do be-
lieve those people downstairs smoke
opium.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures! Where
did you get that idea?
Mrs. Fourthtioor-Well, I heard the
man who lives underneath them tell
them that it they wanted to attract his
attention they could hit the pipe two
or three times, and he would come
right up.--Truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
Describing His Appearance.

Can you describe the man you saw
hanging about the house the day before
the robbery?" inquired the detective.
The Perkins Junction stOrellceper,
whose place Of business had been brok
en- into and robbed of a considerable
quantity of plug tobacco, canned toma.
toes and dried peaches, together with
the entire contents Of the cash drawer,
amounting to $1.56, reflected moment
and then said:
DO you know Bill QUINN
II don't think / do
Lives down in Wallick neighbour
hood"
Il don't know him."
The merchan shifted his quid to the
ether cheek, chewed thoughtfully
awhile, and said:
know ST Roberts?'
NO"
"Auctioncer. Hangs round Thomp-
sons 4 good DEAL
Never heard of him. Bit as to til:
man you saw lOating about here before
the robbery took place. would like tc
have you described him as we'll as you
cam
Again the storekeeper reflected.
'Well,' he said at last, ''he looks
some like Bill Quinn and some like 81
Roberts. Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
American Winters.

Teacher-When does the winter sea-
son begin?
Observing Boy-It generally begins
sabout spring. News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
The joys of Contrast.

How is it you find so much comfort
In that English humorous paper?"
of the jokes and then look at the pict-
ure the picture seems trst-rate.'
"Yes?''
Ard then afte; I've looked ut the
picture l go back to the joke and that
seems rate."-Chicago Record
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
Sobere Second Thought.

Sobere Second Thought.
The sound of the door closing behind
him fell like 4 kntll.
Come back!' she shrieked
The echo of her own voice Knocked
her.
Come back!'
Her cry smote the empty air and was
lost
"Perhaps"--
She bowed to the decree of fate
1T is better thus"
Upon closer inspection she had dis
covered that the umbrella he left was
silk and not alpaca, after all.-EX.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-01
4 Man of Zeal.

1.-THE weather is so bad, Brother Glib
bons,' said one Of the pillars of the
church, that We can't expect an audi
ence this evening""
Evangelist Gibbons, reformed prize
fighter, rose to his feet and looked over
his small but faithful congregation.
I'm not in business for the gate
money thes days, brethern," he said,
taking his place in the pulpit. "'rhere's
nearly Il dozen of us here, and We'll
pull off the sermon any how."-Chicago
Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27

the farmer when shipping beef cattle
to only. ship those in f1rst-class order
smoothe, well -~fattened, stall fed cattle
and weighing 700 to 900 pounds. This
is the most desirable weight. THERE'S
nothing that pays better than the extra
condition in which you can place your
cattle on the market. The market price
is low now, only q to 8 cts. lean ship
to Norfolk or Richmond, Va but very
little demand now and markets over
stocked. I wish also to say that our
brethren lose by sending very small
sized chickens to market. They
are hard to dispose of at a very
low price, while good, we'll grown
chickens are ready sale on a dull mar.
ket at fair prices. Be ready for the
egg market which will open about the
LIST of September next. Our Boston
house is anxious to handle eggs in car
load lots weekly. None but first class
eggs should be handled.
w. III. WORTH, S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
DIRECTIONS
For Preparing, Packing and Shipping
Poultry for the Boston Market.

For Preparing, Packing and Shipping
Poultry for the Boston Market.
Killing and Dressing.-Food in crop
Injuries the appearance, is liable to
sour, and purchasers object to paying
for this worse than useless weight;
therefore, keep from food twelve hours
before killing. All poultry, but more
especially turkeys, should be killed by
bleeding in the neck, and picked while
the body is warm; and in no case
should\ poultry be scalded; wet-picked
poultry is not wanted in this market,
and will not sell for what it is really
worth. AS soOn as the poultry is
picked, take off the head at the throat,
strip the blood out of the neck, peel
of the neck bone, then just befo1e pack
skin over the end and tie and trim
neatly. Draw the intestines, making
the incision as small as possible, and
leave the gizzard, heart, ETC., in. Pull
out the wing and tail feathers clean.
Undrawn poultry can be sold TO a
limited extent when there is no other
to be had, provided there is no food in
the crop, or entrails, but as a rule has
to go at very low prices.
Packing.-Poultry should be entirely
cold, but not frozen, before being
packed. If packed with the animal
heat in, it will be almost sure to spoil.
Sort your poultry carefully, and have
the No. 1 stock of uniform quality.
Pack the No. 2 stock in separate pack
ages. Ifyou have any old bull turkeys.
put them in a separate package or with
No. 2 stock. Line the boxes with clean
paper, but never use straw in packing
and wrap the birds in paper. Pack as
closely as possible, backs upward, legs
out straight, and see that the boxes are
so full that when the covers are nailed
on, there can be no possibility of the
contents shifting about. Boxes are
the best packages, and should contain
from 100 to 200 pounds. Larger boxes
are inconvenient to handle, and more
liable to get injured.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27

Special attention is called to the fall
Price List of the Business Agency,
which will be ready for distribution
August LIST.
We believe that we now have the
best contracts for many classes Of
goods that we have ever had, and that
we will be able to offer to the brethren
almost every article they may want at
prices never before obtained. We will
give in addition to our usual list a dry
goods, notion. shoes, pants, etc., most
of which will be shipped out from Raj
eigh. Lot, numbers, descriptions and
prices will be given so that no n need
make a mistake. The pants we quote
are manufactured in Raleigh, giving
u own people all the work. Wehave
40 different patterns to select from,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27

ranging in price from rs cents to 50 50
per pair. Our 50 so is a regular s. 90
pants We can also have pants made
on special order.
Shoes quoted on this list will be kept
in stock in Raleigh and ready for quick
shipment, and prices quoted are f. o. b.
Raleigh.
Place orders for crimson clover seed
at once, as prices will probably ad-
vance.
Those having produce to ship North
would do well to correspond with US
We think we can be of service to them.
We again call upon the brethren to
place orders early for cane mills as the
time for using them is close at hand.
Two copies of the price list will be
mailed to the Secretary of each Sub,
Alliance in good standing. One for
the use of Business Agent and the
other for the use of the Alliance.
This is fall price list. Many
goods will not change in price, during
the season, while others will huctuate.
In order to inform you of these fuctua-
tions a list of corrected prices will be
sent out the first of each month, or as
often as changes are significant.
No one not a member of the Alliance
in good standing is entitled to the use
OF our prices.
w. 81. WORTH, s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
WILL USE IT IN THE FUTURE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June %, 1894. /.
The PROGRESSIVE Farmer, Raleigh, ~ @.
GENTLEMEN:-We hand you here
with our check for $3.50 {, in settle
ment for advertising account. We
have had very satisfactory trade in
North Carolina this season, and are
willing to attribute a reasonable share
of the result to the advertisement in
your paper. We have always looked
upon your paper as satisfactory in Il is
respect and will make use Of it In
the future.
Yours truly, -
D. n. OSBORNE & Co
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
NOTICE TO THOSE SHIPPING
WOOL.

Parties having wool that they wish
to either exchange for blankets, dress
have it worked up, will please let me
know and I will give insfI uction as to
shipping. I do not want the wool
shipped to me here, as it makes addi-
tional expense and trouble Write me
and I will give you instruction as to
how to ship. Truly,
w. H.. WORTH, s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
THE ALLIANCE PRODUCE Elk.
CHANGE.

! If our brethren will use the Produce
Exchange, Raleigh N. O., for handling
their eggs, poultry, butter, hides, tai
low, potatoes, cabbage, cotton, corn,
cattle; sheep, hogs, wheat, oats, buck
wheat and all farm products, we be-
lieye that they will be benefited. Write
what yog want to sell, and Information
will be given as o as possible. Eggs
in this market are now worth from 124
stoI45 cents! Remember we have the
best egg market in NORTH Carolina, and
one of the largest buyers of eggs is
located here, and who is prepared to
handle from 8 to 5 car loads of eggs per
week. Butter, chickens, cabbage and
Irish potatoes in demand. Turkeys
will do better, possibly, November and
December.
Fraternally,
w. III. WORTH, s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
IS MORE THAN PLEASED.
EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
Oltho L. Joyner, Owner and Prop'r,
Greenville, N. O., Oct. 80. 1898.
EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER Raleigh
N. c.:
DEAR SIR:-Enclosed find check for
81 80 in payment for the ad you in
serted for me. Your bill was for 81 90;
hope you will accept the amount of
check, as I got value received for the
ad With good wishes for the con-
tinued success Of your paper, I am,
Yours very truly,
0. L. JOINER,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
NOTICE.
RALEIGH. Nav

RALEIGH, May 8, 1894.
From and after this date Alliance
Sewing Machines sold to persons who
are not members O in good standing
will be charged $22. so and members
ordering must have the seal of their
Alliance on the order or $22. 80 will be
charged. We have sold about fifteen
hundred, and / doubt if the same mum
Der have been sold by any other person
that has given more satisfaction.
w. III. WOR II, s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
THANK YOU,
A Few Words With Our Friends Who
Send i'm Subscriptions Weekly.

A Few Words With Our Friends Who
Send i'm Subscriptions Weekly.
g W Andrews, Orange county, has
our thanks for two renewals.
Leroy Harper, Psmlico county,
sends two renewals. Thanks.
Jas Gooding, Lenoir county, has
our thanks for three renewals.
B 9 Brake, Edgecombe county, re-
news and sends 50 for the shoe factory.
w B Fleming, Warren county,
sends a renewal and q new subscriber.
j A Beal, Edgecombe county, re-
news and writes: II can't do without
your paper. 1t is a light to the poor
man."
j P Boone, Rockingham county,
renewing, writes: w can't do with
out your paper. We farmers need
more information and we can only get
it through such papers as yours and
Tom Watson's."
The ollowingh have also subscribed,
renewed or sent same for others during
the week: IT Rogers, Durham county;
z L Smith, Cleveland; Maj W A Ora
ham, Lincoln; H Mclean, Cumber-
land; M Butler, Wayne; @ w Thomp-
son, Alamance; CT Boddie, Nash; A
M Picket, Randolph; A G. Bazemore,
BERTHE; J r Newkirk, Sampson; s M
Underwood, Alamance; 81 B Pope,
Wilson; G Faulkner, Cabarrus; J A
Gavin. Duplin; D F Sinclair, Cum
berland; William Yates, s Brewer,
Chatham; A W Haywood, E H Ray, J
Hill, 8 N Lesson, 9 w Sugg, Wake.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27

An inebriated person wandered into
the Office of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works recently, and asked if they had
a mice, quiet secondhand locomotive
that a nervous lady could handle
without fear"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
BAG CLOTH FOR BAL1NG COTTON

Heavy bags cut and sewed together
into sheets of following sizes and
weights: IL lbs. per yard, II yards
wide, 3 yards long. 81 cts. per yard.
2 lbs. per yard, II yards wide, 3 yards
long, At cts. per yard. f. o. b. New
York or Philadelphia. Two sheets
cover a bale of cotton. Put up in bales
of 300 yards.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
TURKEYsI

Alliance members desiring their tur
keys dressed nicely and shipped to
Northern markets, can have it done by
sending them to me after December LIST.
Have an expert dresser of poultry and
will secure best prices possible. Can
handle all the turkeys and eggs that
can be shipped to me.
W. S. BARNES,
Manager Egg Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
WOOL AND WOODEN GOODS.

/ can exchange tub washed wool at
80 cents per pound, and unwashed
wool at "a cents per pound for splendid
blankets 81. 90 per pair. Flannel dress
goods. white, % cents, mixed % cents,
red 80 cents per yard. Unfinished
jeans pant goods 80 cents per yard.
Best unfinished jeans 40 cents. Fin
ished jeans 40 to so cents per yard.
Wool yarn white IS cents per pound,
colored rs. :
Persons who want their wool worked
can have it done at the following
prices: c4,.q4
Burning wool, per i ct
Oil and carding into rolls, per D ....3 Gets
Carding and spinning wool Per % 2cts
into. Emitting yarn per b....:.....?.....: 1ects
sPi1Tning and weaving jeans 1--WE furnish
Spinning and weaving Jeans, we furnish -
warp and cOlOrtng per yard, ,...... 25cts
Making jeans, colored fuled and finished
Spinning n weaving with warp white,
Spinning and weaving with warp gray.
flannel pei, Observation-Disclosures. l6cts
flannel peryard,. 17cts
red. flannel per yard,Y., ..;"",..,..,.; 1scts
blankets, per pail, $500
Cloth, warp to be colored per yard,..... Rcts
Parties wishing their wool worked
at our mill should not grease it, as we
have to take the grease off before we
can color it. We make no charge for
gre asing wool, except rolls, for which
we charge one cent per pound. We
would advise all parties having their
wool carded, not to grease it, as the
oil we use gives much better satisfac-
ton, in carding or spinning.
We will pay freight on all wool sent
us by railroad exceeding ten pounds,
to be spun or woven into goods.
W. Fl. WORTH, s. B. A..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
READ THIS.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 10, 1892

RALEIGH, N. c., July Is, 1892.
Mr.. j. ". Denmark, Business Manager
Progressive Farmer: ,ra. ~,-lt,-r->
DEAR SIR:-We recently. run for q
short time an advertisement In Tan
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and we run at the
same time the same advertisement In
four other leading papers in the State,
and we write to say that we received
ten replies from the one In your paper
to every M received from all the other
papers combined. 80
Yours. truly, @rs
EDWARDS & BR0UGHTON.
Watch the label on yOEr paper ana
remeGU IUhen NOWT S~ubScriDtiOn eHOireP.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27

Friend-''Do you. try to make your
self a daily and hourly necessity to
your husband, as I advised7" Bride
Eyes, indeed. I keep everything in
it's place so he can never find a thing
without my help"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27

Taylor, p.
Currituck.
Dare.
Davidson, 8. V. Walssr, r.
Davie, w. r. Ellis, r.
Duplin, T. M. Keathley, p.
Durham, W. G. VIckers, D.
Edgecombe, J. H. Baker, Jr., d.. w.
0. Howard, d.
Forsyth, Edgar Lineback, p; J. w.
Spease, p.
Franklin, J. F. Mitchell, p.
CASTOR, @. B. Harris, p.
Gates, L. L. Smith.
Graham, King, d.
Granville, -, p; w. 81. Crews,
(col.) r..
Greene, w. M. r. Dickson, p.
Guilford, Branch Chilcott, r.; J. M.
Sutton, r.
Halifax.
Harnett, Neil Mcleod, p.
Haywood, w. T. Lee, d.
Henderson. III. G.. Ewart, r.
Hartford, Jno. f. Newsom, p.
Hyde, j. @. Harris, p.
Iredell, Stikeleather, p; Lee Nor
row, r.
Jackson, Thomas, d.
Johnston, DIR. J. w. Wick, d r A.
Saunders, d.
Jones, FL. F. Brown, p.
Lenoir, Council G.. Wooten, p.
Lincoln, J. F. Reinhardt, r.
Macon J. T. Ray, d.
Madison, W. G. Hunter, r.
Martin, M. T. Lawrence, d.
Mecklenburg, DR.. J. T. KnelI. d. ].
Mccall, d.. J.; John G.. Andrews, d.
Mcdowell, L. P. Crawford, d.
Mitchell, 8. J. Turner, r.
Montgomery, J. A. Reynolds, p.
Moore, E. J. Harrington, d.
Nash.
New Hanover, Herbert McClammy,
d. George z French, r.
Northampton, Capt. r. B. Peebles,d d.
Onslow, Rudolph Duffy, d.
Orange, J. A. Cheek, r. ..
Pamlico, Lewis G. Daniels, d.
Fender, Alfred G. Ward, d.
Perquimans.
P~asquotank, William G. Pool, r.
Person, Stephen P. Gentry, p.
Pitt, Jno. Phillips, p. Ed. V. Cox, p.
Polk, ]. B. Turner, r.
Randolph. ]. w. Bean, p; E G.
Bean, p.
Richmond, J. L Yates, p John Nc
Lean, p.
Robson, D. D. Carlisle. d.; J. F.
d.
Rockingham, J. A, Walker, p. FIG.
Mckinney, p.
Rowan, D. R. Dulian, d.; J. 81. Nc
Kenzie, d.
Rutherford, M. 81. Flack, p.
Sampson, @. E. Daniel, p Robert A.
Draughon, p.
Stanly, J. T. Smith, d.
Stokes, R. J. Petree, r.
Surry, w. 81. Norman, p.
Swain, ]. s. Woodland, d.
Pennsylvania, E. A. Aiken, r.
Union, r. L. Stevens, d.
Vance, Moses M. Pearce, p.
Warren, 8. A. Williams, p.
Wake, Jas. H. Young Ccol.) r.. J. J.
Bagwell, p; A. L. Davis, r.
Washington, J. n. Balman, p.
Watauga, L. 81. Michael, r.
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