davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
KloNpIKE.

The rush to the Klondike has
commenced, the most adventurou,
of the gold-seekers Drawing the half
over winter in order to get ahead of
their fellows. These daring but not
overwise chaps are all going into the
klondike in spite of the fact freely
announced that claims for fifty miles
around Dawson Cicty have already
been taken up. That is, all those
open to miners, the alternate claims
being reserved for the Canadian
Government. This is not the ease
on the American side of the bound
ary, where every claim is open tofl-
ing, and where there are no duties.
royalties, restrictions or penalties
under the United States mining
laws. The early rush of men into
Alaska is composed mostly of "tcn-
derfeet,y, who have had the dormant
gold fever all tall and winter and
with whom it has broken too strong
to resist. A repetition OF last years
experiences on the trails will BIZ
severe but good lesson to many OF
them.
The biggest strike yet reported
from the American side of Alaska
is that made by David Ward, who
has found region on one of the
largest tributaries of the Yukon,
where he prospected streams and
gulches, finding rich gold deposit,
everywhere. On his return last fall
he brought back all the gold he
could carry, and he only came out
so that he could 90 back this spring
prepared to take advantage OF hi,
rich strike to the fullest extent. He
is building a boat with complete
machinery for placer mining, will
provision her for two years and will
carry party OF twenty selected
men with him. After taking up
claims for his party, Ward will an
nounce the exact location of his new
Eldorado to the world. He says
there is room for ten thousand miners
where he made his find. He is now
in Philadelphia, Pa, and will BE-
glad to give information or advice
concerning the gold fields to any
who write to him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
FREEBURu.

Miss Alice Shotzberger spent
several days at home. She isclerk-
ing in store at Sunbury. :. Maj.
T. S. Banham was in our locality
several days representing J. II.
Beers 4 Co. publishers of the Bio
graphical Record of Central Penn
sylvania. >. Jacob Snyder, of New
Kingston, visited former friends in
our locality last week. Mr.. Snyder
lived South of Freeburg for pc
riod Of ten years. He is prospering
in his present place of abode.
Judge Brown purchased a piano
from F. S. Reigle. The family of
the Judge gave musical entertain
ment at their residence Thursday
evening. Every member of the
family is musician. They under
stand vocal and Instrumental music.
Piano, organ, trombone, violin,
mandolin, &c, are among their
musical Instruments. A number
of sleighing parties from our place
visited neighboring towns. Charles
A. Shotzberger and John X. Moy-
er and their wives and fifteen other
women constituted merry party
that went to Middleburgh and were
entertained by f. S. Riegle and
vile. Another company were at
Kreamer, and several other sled
loads were at different places. .. &.
John f. Strayer, VIM. G. Gember-
ling, DIR. ID. q. Smith, X. f.. Pack
nicke, John X. Meyer, Prof. Boyer
and b. F. Harley accompanied by
their wives, enjoyed the hospitality
of }. c. kessler and wife at Selins-
grove last Thursday evening. Mr..
Kessler has graphophone. The
party were highly gratified with the
music and they ,x,ress,d their
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Kessler for
the enjoyment they afforded them
......H. II. Foust and wife, of
Beavertown, were the guests of b.
+. Arnold last Sunday. e. Mr..
Werner and wife, of Lock Haven,
are the guests at John Hepner's.
Mrs. Werner is daughter of Mrs.
Hepner. We had large attend
ance at the horse sale last Thurs
day and prices were quite satistac.
tory.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
Very Sudden Death.

Thursday morning of last week
Mr.. VIM. Fessler, Of near Penn's
Creek, Snyder Co., Pa, tell dead
near Penny's store at Dry Valley
\ Roads, Union county. Mr.. Fess-
Ter was walking behind a sled ON
the public road, when he suddenly
fell to the ground. Mr.. Duck, the
blacksmith, saw him fall and hur-
ried to his side and DR.. Sampsel, of
Winfield, was summoned, but could
render no aid as life was already ex-
tinct. Heart disease was the cause
Of his death. Mr.. Fessler was about
60 years Of age. His bsdy was
taken TO his home near Centreville,
later in the afternoon. "r
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
MT. PLEASANT MILLS.

On Friday evening about forty
five persons from the Grubbs
church congregation surprised Rev.
H. II. Spain and wheat their home
in this place, by magnificent do
nation. The donation consisted Of
the necessities of lite and numerous
articles for the comfort of man. At
ter spending an enjoyable evening
at the ReverenRs home the party
LETT for home highly grsti6ed with
the undertaking. This shows that
the Reverends labors are appreciat-
ed as much away from home as they
are by the people among whom he
lives, 49,. Rev. Spain was called to
Pine Grove y preach ON Sunday
last. A student filed the pulpit at
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
SION ITO 7T@G PEOPLES INTEREST.

Neimond's and Richfeld in his
stead. The orchestra and a num-
ber of other people from this place
attended institute at Richfeld OH
Saturday evening. =. Great care
should be exercised in the election
of a school board at the election on
the 18th inst. -. Prof &. G. Brown
and wife, Of Millerstown, spent sew
eral days in town last week. j.
A. Shadle and Rev. SPAIN are en-
gagged in manufacturing guitars and
mandOlettes. p. A. Schnee will
move to his fathers farm half mile
west Of town, in the spring. -.
Annie Schnee spent several days il,
Middleburgh recently.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given to Geo.
M. Shindel and his better-half last
Friday evening. The guests con-
sisted of all the residents in their
square and Sheriff Ritter and wife.
The refreshments consisted of an
abundant supply Of oysters and many
other good things. A very delight
full evening was spent and all went
home feeling glad they had been
there.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
y. S. Examinations

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission announces that on March 5,
1898, an examination will be held
in Lancaster, Pa, for the position
of Deputy Collector to be assigned
as stenographer and typewriter, in
the Internal Revenue Service at
Lancaster, Pa, at salary of$l 200
per annum.
The examination will consist OF
the first grade basis, together with
stenography and type-writing, the
scope of which will be found in Sec
tions 81 and 1O5, respectively, Of
the Manual of Examinations.
Applicants are advised that they
must furnish their owntype-writing
machine for use during the exam
ination, and that the sheets Of the
examination are adaptedto any kind
of machine. Persons desiring to en-
ter this examination should at once
apply to the secretary Of the board
Of examiners at the Internal Revenue
Office at Lancaster for application
blanks Form SO4), which shouldb
properly exeucted and promptly fill
ed with the board ut Lancaster.
No applications will be accepted
after the hour of closing business on
Feb. 2S.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

The Historical Society acknow-
ledges the receipt of two copies Of
a pamphlet entitled "Folk-Lore
from Buffalo Valley, Central Penn
sylvania," by the late John Gundy
Owens, Of Iewisburg. The author
was Of national prominence IS an
archaeologist, and was sent to South
America at the head Of an expedi-
ton by Harvard University few
year ago, and, while there, met his
death Is the result Of fever. The
pamphlets were sent by the brother
Of the author, Prof. VIM. G. Owens,
A. NJ, of Bucknell' University.
Other contributions will BE- CRATE
fully acknowledged.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
My Poodle Humid is Oote.

tRepublished by Requcstl -.
Ich hob SON she gle hundly kot
Swor sheckich-weis un rote,
Ich name es kent net meeglich sci
My hundly des is dote.
Ufm railroad track, dot drous war
Do kumpt'n train, up der road,
Oh yommer was EN- alend gebts
Sc fored my tzuttle dote.
Swor SON fardulter injine cars,
Un ovets bissel spchote,
Oar fused do rum, backed hiner-
shich
Un fort my poodle dote.
A hay wor ob, so wor der shwonce,
Sci leib wor all farsharred,
Aer hut mich awgagooked un gsawt,
"Now mus del poodle fart"
Son friend as vie dar Poodle war,
Sci gsicht so trindlich rote,
Grick ich my lava kenner m@,
My Poodle dare is dote. :
UT nOchts won ich mich shlOfa laig
IS mawk free sci oder shpOte.
Dropst meer's drain fun da awga Oh
My Poodle hund is dote. -
Sci hoar wOr fei we seidner naitz,
Awye wies morya rote,
Un stchols wor ar 81 lava net,
Sci traicht mich in sine dOte.
My friend die locha iver mich
In miner grossa note
Ich geb nix drum, ich mind nix m@
My lever hund is dote.
My coompny wor ar INNER g'west
Moryets I'm ovets spchote,
Olanich! lonesome now bin ich,
My Poodle dar is dote.
Ich hab goglaubt dos unglick kumt
Form letcht yore-in der sote,
How ich fun so fiel lblutega-dromed
Now's don der Poodle dote.
Wos huckich do un druvel mich,
Ich will fun dara stchund,
Broveera ma lzufreeda sci,
Es wor yo usht en- hund.
-HEZEKIA GRUMBINE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

VIM. Johnston, a prominent shoe
dealer of Lewistown died on Tues
day morning. Burial ON Friday.
The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Lutheran church are making
preparations to collect and forward
contributions to the suffering Cubans.
The art exhibition to be given in
Middleburg on the 22nd day Of
February will be under the manage
ment of the primary department Of
the Lutheran Sunday school. They
have secured fifty of the finest works
of art which will be placed on ex-
hibition at that time.
The 2nd Quarterly Conference
Of the Middleburgh circuit, of the
U. b. church will be held in the U.
B. church at this place, Saturday,
Feb. IL, at 2 p. m. All the Con-
ference members are urged to he
present. Communion cervices, Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock.
We are in receipt of card an
nouncing the marriage of Rev. Fos-
ter U. Gift of Scranton to Miss Car
rie N. Swengel at Williamstown,
Feb. 2. They will be at home 642
Washington Ave-, Scranton, Pa.
A reception was rendered to them
in Scranton on Monday evening.
Th, Posi- extends congratulations.
The Philadelphia Sunday hqtir.
er came to town last Sunday. This
is an innovation and a welcome steI
of advancement. Formerly we were
cut off from all knowledge of what
happened on Saturday. The aver.
&c Sunday paper, too, contains
plenty of good Sunday reading and
we welcome the Sunday newspaper
tiht6 this locality. It is a step to.
ward the education Of the masses.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
Gard Of Thanks

l tender my heartfelt thanks to
my friends and neighbors Of Mid
dleburgh and vicinity for the doDa-
ton given me and my family on
last Thursday. May God reward
them for their kindness and iberali-
ty. l also desire to thank the sisters
who went to the trouble of going
around 10 solicit.
Rev. s b BOU0RTYA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
Sale Bills.

The Posi- printing office is pre-
pared to keep up its reputation for
handsome Sale Posters. We arr
adding new features this season and
would advise those who want attrac-
tive Sale Posters to visit this office
before placing an order.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
Special Reduced Prices.

5 lbs. Arbuckles coffee for SOC
5 lbs. Prunes +" 25
5 lbs. Raisins 25
l pack of Baking Powder for 3
1000 yards Calico, per yard 8
1000 yds. Lancaster Gingham, 81
500 yards Muslin, l yard wide 8
500 yard Muslin L" &
so pairs Ladies Shoes 1925
now $l.9O
so pairs Ladies Shoes $1.35
now $1.lO
SO pairs Ladies Shoes $1.15
now IS
Boys Gum Boots 1925 now $l.60
2OOO yds. Henrietta 25c now 20
200 yds. Henrietta SOC now 35
w. H. BEAVER
2t. Middlebirg, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds R.tersA ter RsesrS.

Henry Clement and wifet to Adam
Elliott one-fourth acre in Monroe
township for $500.
Ann Stahl and Elias Stahl to
HSEs s. sholly, t interest in a
tract of land in Union township for
$500.
JohnW. Bingaman and wife to
James H. Bingaman, Geo. b. Spaid
and Jacob Hahn, trustees, lot in
Bsavertown for $50.
Perry Rothermel and wife to
Jacob Masser, lot in Port Treverton
for 1920.
DR.. H. NJ, Nipple and wife to
Philip X. Blocker, house and lot
in Selinsgrove for $3.50.
Jacob Kline and wife TO Thomas
Kline SO acres in Penn township
for 5000.
VIM. w. Aurand and wife tO
Jacob Masser, lot in Port Trever-
ton for 1915.
Letters GraRted.
Administration Estate of Mary
Benfer to J. S. Meiser /; Estate of
Lydia Hassinger to Geo. f. Pot.
ticher and Michael d. Hassinger
Estate Of Samuel Bowen to Syl.
vester Bowen.
Testamentory Estate of Re
becca Romig, II. F. and J. +. Ro-
mig are the executors.
In estate of j. G. l.. Shindel, r.
Hathaway Shindel of York isnamed
as executor.
| In the estate of Levi Hassinger
Geo. f. Potticher and NJ. ID. Has
singer are named as executors.
Letters of administration in the
estate Of John Ferdig, late of Mon
roe township, were granted Mary
Ferdig.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
Moving Notice.

All persons having business with
this office please remember that We
have movedour quarters from David
Ocker's building to the new build
ing on the Bank lot near the county
Jail where we shall be pleased to
greet our many friends and patrons,
~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

round at Schoch and Stahlnecker's
stand. All kinds of repairing
promptly attended to. If.
Daniel Gross and wife, OF Muncy,
and Harry App and wife, of Picture
Rocks, were guests Of Sheriff Ritter
and wife over Sunday.
Adam Showers and A. w. Bow
ersox and families attended the fun
erul Of Mrs. Daniel Stauffer at Sc
linsgrove last Thursday.
Special bargains from 3 to lOc in
kitchen utensils. To each purchaser
will be given prize. Come with
out fail to Ulrich & Osmun's at
Selinsgrove Feb. IL and II.
We have two little girls 4 and
10 years old to put out on their
age, also a boy to put out to learn a
trade (saddler tradeC Apply to
Overseers, Beaver Twp,
If. Beavertown, Pa.
Henry Charles. and wife, Mrs.
Lewis Charles and Miss Kate Charles
of Port Treverton, George Herrold
and wife and Mrs. Shaeffer Of Chap
man were guests at Bonneville
Smiths on Saturday.
j. p. Naugle, Of Aline, was
caller at our new Office on Tuesday
and paid for the Posi- to be sent to
him. His son, Ambrose Naugle,
started for Highland, Jonathan Co.,
kaus, ON the afternoon train.
H. E. Walter, on Tuesday morn
ing, went to Philadelphia 10 buy a
full supply Of furniture. Persons
intending to go to housekeeping this
spring and others needing furniture
will do well to call ON Mr.. Walter.
The new printing Office draws.
Two new paid upsubscribers dropp-
ed in on Tuesday, ]. P. Naugle, of
Aline, and H. ]. Heiser, Of Shaded,
and both are prominent Democrats.
Come ahead, we give you all the
news regardless ofyour politics.
A smooth, easy shave, genteel hair
out, or other tonsorial work, is al
ways obtained at Soles' Barber Shop,
in Wittenmyer's building, opposite
Post Office. Go to Soles and you
/. will make no mistake, shaving soap,
faca cream, hair oil and egg-shsm-
peo for aale. A. e. 6OLE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

Mrs. Stetler, last week, visited
Mrs. David Ocker.
Mrs. VIM. Beaver has been quite
sick for few days.
d. A. Kern was in Williamsport
last week on business.
John Stuck made a business trip
to Miflintown last Sunday.
H. j. Heiser, of Shaded, was q
Middleburg visitor Tuesday.
Miss Violet Mitman, Of Kantz,
was at the county seat Tuesday.
Jacob Stahlnecker is the happy
father of a brand new daughter.
Miss Anna Schnee, of Fremont,
was a Sunday visitor at Middleburg.
The protracted meeting is in pro-
gress in the United Brethren church
at this place.
Azariah Kreeger and Sheriff Rit-
ter were Selinsgrove visitors on
Tuesday morning.
Frank d. Riegle, last week, was
in Lewisburg, Shamokin and Will
Transport on business trip.
The members of the United
Brethren church gave their pastor,
Rev. Boughter, Alienation last week.
The First National Bank of this
place will be closed on Feb. 18th,
being Lincoln's birthday legal
holiday.
Mrs. Isaac Shirey, of Mcclure,
and Mrs. Warren, of Freeburg, were
the guests of DR.. G. H. Brisbin in
Franklin.
u lige, Alice Pawling, Of Selins.
q !! : y !HqD: I Y e AZ sahast q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-13
"THR PLANET
(PUBLIeHED BY REQUEST }

(PUBLIsHED BY REQUEST
One Of the most amusing pltcas Of
literature we have seen in many a day
is a Tribute to DIR. Kilgo" in the min
utes of the North Carolina Conference
for last year. 1t is signed by one Of
his friends, but the style indicates that
the Doctors own inspiration was not
absent in it's manufacture. After say.
ing that he had blown 1.-The same
trumpet that had pressed the lips of
Wesley, Agbury, Coke" from the
mountains to the sea (torgettuI that
they, unlike Kilgo, did not blow their
own trumpet) it breaks into this
rhapsody-Listen!
The spirit Of his endeavor should
not be interpreted from the standpoint
Of the local, the secular, the civic or
geographical boundaries, bus from
that wider, nor exalted sphere where
world problems press for solution and
where great principles in their applica
tion belt not States, but planets"
He was only ''teching the yeath in
high places"
But the next paragraph gets down
nearer to business, to the prophecy of
a Bishopio al the coming General Con
ference, as fellows:
"Giaddened with the knowledge of
the practical unanimity with which he
and his words have been received
within our bounds, we rel }ice in the
belief that present visible results, 90
suggestive OF Encouragement and
tTutCfu nes5 are bnt q fOregleam OF
what the near future holds IN reserva
ton"
Alas for the "forcg'eam." The Gen
eral Conference was held in "5he near
future" Two Bishops were elected
and as two votes we're cas- by each
delegate, over 500 ballots were put in
The hat. OF these 6 pore the name OF
Jonn K'go and as the South Caro-
lima delegates testified, he abused them
] as white livered towards" for no
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-13
THR DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

The following platform was adopted
by the Democratic State Convention
in session here last May.
The Democratic party Of North Car.
DINA, in convention assembled in Raj
eigh, N. O., on this day, May 26, 1898,
do hereby approve, endorse aud raUify
the last Democratic National and State
platforms, and pledge our earnest sup
port to the principles therein
expressed.
We denounce the R9pub!ican party
for the passage of the Dingly tariff
bill, which has increased Il burdens
of taxation upon the consumers and
given the trusts and monopoljsts
greater power TO roo the people.
Believing that under our present
methods Of FEDERAL taxation more than
three quarters OF cur national reve,
nues are paid by people owning less
than ona quarter of the property Of
the country, we protest against suca
inequality and injustice, and in order
to remedy to some extent this great
wrong, we favor an income tax, and
favor all constitutional methods to
sustain it.
We denounce the Republican party
for the defeat Of the Teller resolutions
declaring national bonds payable
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-13

voving for him and got call a liar by
one of them for his impudence. See
testimony heretofore published in these
c0lumns.
By a singular accident telegrame
came to the leading North Carolina
papers that 'Kilgo received sc votes
for Bishop" In writing IS for 6
somebody was methodical enough in
his madness to write with a two
pronged pen.
The "foregleam" having failed to ma
terialize, the pet of the Dukes has re
Gently said in the Charleston News
and Courier: ''Since Trinity College
has received endowments that make it
worth nearly half a million dollars,
however, 1T has decided to shake Oft oil
the restraints tna5 have bound and
dominated other schools in the South
and has determined to teach the truth
for it's own sake regardless Of party or
faction, or creed, or tradition"
Thus he proposes to proclaim the in
dependence of Trinity of the Metho.
dist Church and all else save the do
nors of that half million dollars"--
where is it, by the ways
This declaration OF an intention to
''te ach the truth" hereafter, regardless
etc., comes singularly enough In an In
terview IN which he declared that
Judge Clark had been fighting the
college for two years. because it did
not teach socialistic Vagaries. when
it is notorious that Judge Clark has
never fought the college, and has al
ways been it's warm friend and has
never concerned himself with the
course OF study. He never had, az
the Kilgo investigation showed, the
slightest friction with Kllgo till the
latter jumped on him a little over 6
year ago for defeating the Doctor'E
little move" to get a four years cinch
on the Presidency of the College, at 6
salary, we believe, of $4,000 per an
mum. The ''socialistic vagaries' Kllgc
hGkElDUG6S W n4A dEO AI6 NPRO04SAO0 "
the Trusts that are destroying our PEG
pie and his views in favor Of Bi,metal
ism.
II any one doubts Klgo's inspira
ton of that PLANET Betting" tribute
to himself, let him recall the style Of
Kilgo's speech and articles, especially
that memorable one in the Biblical
Recorder in which he denounced tho &c
favoring Safe aid to higher education
as 'STanding with gaping mouGht and
ex]pectorating their venom against
blood cemented wallis" O4ly the same
ipcoherent Wild imagination could con
ceive such sentences.
Still another "foregleam" which
failed to materializ9 was the taking OF
DIR. Crawford's scalp at Winston,
KIgo's lieutenants fought desperately,
out DR.. Crawford routed them com
pletely. Western Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-13
NORTH CAROLINA TOPICS.
Mt Olive Advertiser Dem }:

Mt Olive Advertiser Dem J:
Every white man paid on an yer
age 81 70 school tax for the year 1898;
the negro citizen paid a school tax
averaging only 81 % No n would
object to this condition of affairs we're
it not for the fact that the negroes child
is allowed exactly as much for educa
ton as the white mans child. TIE
school tax paid by white men should
be used to educate white children, and
the money paid by negroes used for
educating the children of their own
race This may not be constitutional,
but it is common-sense of the white
supremacy brand.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

NSSS- ~ 1880 ~
Chose not otherwise marked are
Democrsts).
Alamance-W. h. Carroll.
ALEXANDRIA,. Q. Mcintosh.
Aleghany-James n. Gambrill.
Anson-J. A. Leak.
Ashe-B. E Reeves.
Beaufort-B. B. Nicholson.
Bertie--F. D. Winston.
Bladen-Geo. H. Currie.
Brunswick--Dr. MCNEIL.
Buncombe-Locke Craig and ]. @.
Curtis.
Burke-J. II Hoffman.
CabRrrus-L. T. Hartsell.
Caldwell-S. L. Patterson.
Camden-J K. Abbott.
Cartecet-John B. Russell.
Cas- Teil-C j. YaTDoro, Rep.
Catawba-A. @ Boggs
Cha :han-J. H. Giles and L L..
Wrenn, Fus.
Cherokee-M L Maurey.
Coo 7an-W. d. WEIGH.
Ciay-G NJ. Fleming.
Clevel4nd-C R H0ey.
Colum5 D 9. Allen.
Craven-lEaac z. Smith (col) }, Rep,
Cumberland-D J. Ray and II. Nc
D. Robinson.
CurrigUck-Samuel N, Beasley.
Dare-G. W. Williams, Dam.
Davids0n-Chas. NJ. Thompson.
D4vie-A J. White, Rep.
Dupljn-J. 0. Carr.
Durham-9. A. Foushee.
Edgecombe-H. A. Gillian, s. L
Hart.