davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24

state that they are in less peril than a
week ago. but they will not be out of dan
ger until they reach French territory"
XXX
NJ. Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs,
speaking upon this subject, gave it as his
opinion that the powers first duty was TO
overcome the rebellion and TO insure the
safety of the properties m lives OF all
~relgner An effort could then be
made" said NJ. Delcasse, Ito r~e-establish
the imperial government, but with such
conditions and assurances that all fnan-
cial. religious and other interests should
De absolutely protected. IL the dowager
Empress is so involved that this is impos-
slDle. a joint protectorate might be the out
come. or possibly a joint selection of some
individual to govern. backed by the forces
OF all the powers. the last extremity to &c
the division of the empire"
The position of the United States last
year in declaring herself in favor of the
"open-door' policy greatly strengthened
her rights in the present situation, for it is
regarded in diplomatic circles that had she
not at that time asserted publicly her de-
termination to be an influence I'm the COM
mercial future of China she could not AT
TINS late date, when there is a possibility
OF the division of the spoils, have stepped
In to demand a share.
Nava maneuvers on an extensive scale
Will open next week in the English channel
where the Mediterranean and northern
squa6rons will go through a number of evo-
lutions under war conditions. Admiral
Gervais. who took part in the Franco-Rus
sian demonstrations at ST. Petersburg in
the early days of the alliance, has beer
placed in chief command of the naval
forces. 1t will be the most powerful fleet
france has yet brought together. The
Mediterranean fleet. which left Toulon or
Friday for the north. alone comprises thir.
ty-four ships, including ten ironclads and
ten cruisers.
The exposition can now be described as
finally completed. Everything is quite ready
and the exhibits are all installed. TIL
jurors are hard at work in all of the sec.
tons. with the usual amount of grumbline
and discontent on the part of those not re,
ceiving prizes. The insurance policies or
the official exhibits against fire and rob.
berry reach in value over $40. 900, 900. The
largest portion is naturally absorbed by
the fine arts sections.
The Senate has passed the government
bill to repress the scurrilous attacks on the
President of the republic, a measure tc
facilitate punishment for offenders by pro.
viding for a summary trial in the police
court instead of legal proceedings. otter
tedious, before the assize courts. The
press severely criticises the government 70:
inventing a new game instead of remaining
contented with its present weapons.
Many Americans of wealth and socia
prominence are now in Paris. and the re.
suit is a continuous succession of socia
functions, so many, in fact, that the dates
conflict. AT present life in the American
colony is augmented by the visitors to the
exposition and is exceedingly gay.
NJ. II. De Young has taken the residence
which the Landgrave of Hesse made ia.
nous by elaborate entertaining last winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24

NEW YORK. June 3.-On the Cunard line
steamship Servia, which sailed to-day. was
the first section OF the special jubilee pill
grimage 10 Rome and Lourdes. Besides
Fathers T. III. kinsella, Leavenworth.
Kan: II. Il. Macdonald and A. j. Mac
Donald, Prince Edwards island; w. III.
Rogers. Stamford. Conn: w. +. ".
Schneider. New Britain. Conn.,. there were
thirty-dve laymen. The Rev. Father f. II.
Porcile, assistant general Of the Fathers OF
Mercy. who organized the pilgrimage, will
sail on the Archmides. July 4. with the main
section. Another section will leave here
on the Kaiser Wilhelm. July s. numbering
two hundred persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
How Philadclphians Keep Busy.
Philadelphia Record.

The mention in Sundays Record OF a re-
markable silk quilt made by the aged
mother OF Register OF Wills Hackett has
from an cumulative correspondent: IT wish
to tell you of a silk quilt made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pratt, of No. 30e5 North
Fourth street. The blocks are 6-s of an
inch square. and the quilt is 132 blocks
long and l0S blocks wide, making a total of
1886 blocks They are all sewed with silk.
colored TO match the squares. The design
was made by Mr.. Pratt. Z represents a
lamb carrying the flag of peace. Two years
were consumed in the work, and the date
of its inception Is worked In. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt also. have a calico quilt containing
9-2l3 pieces. worked on the same principle.
but with a different design. They are very
proud of their work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
Hors d'Ouvres.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II see that the Ladysmith garrison ate
1900 horses during the siege"
Gave free rein TO their appetites, 1 sup
pose"
"A la cart, of course?"
81 guess. Most OF them took neck, no
doubt"
"Why neck7"
Its the name stay" e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
Underwood College.

Miss II. L. Baumes. lady principal OF
Underwood College. will be at her home.
this city. 1922 College avenue. until July
Is, n win be pleased TO meet any young
ladies contemplating a regular or special
course of study. Underwood College IS a
delightful home school for young women.
beautifully located at St Charles. Mo-. a
suburb OF ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
rom Woman BIunders.'

From "Woman's Blunders-"
A wife will contend with her husband
that only women can manage children.
but in the end she goes to her husband, and
tells him that he must administer the cor
poral punishment. because she cannot bear
TO do II. This - not only bad for the child.
but IS grossly unfair to the man. 1t is a
great shame that = father should Be held
M to = child g . bogey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24

The indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
many Is q safe and sound home institution
which II growing rapidly and ought 70 have
your business when It expires
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24

and weighs 1,S00 pounds. 1t was completed
two years before the death of Mr.. English,
who personally looked after every detail Of
the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24

ST. Petersburg IN connection with matters
relating to the funeral and interment of his
father, the late Baron Muravief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24

state hat they are in less peril than a
week ago. but they will not be out of dam
ger until they reach French territory
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
BRILLIANT WAR WRITING.
Continued from First Page.

enemy; vainly the lancers rode reck
lessly to induce those human rock lin
pets to come out and cut them off.
Cronje knew the mettle of our men
and an ironic laugh played around his
iron mouth and still he stayed within
his native Businesses; but death sat
ever at his elbow, for our gunners
dropped the lyddite shells and the
bowling shrapnel all along his lines,
until the trenches ran blood and many
of his guns were silenced. In the val
ley behind his outer line of hills his
dead lay piled in hundreds, and the
slope of the hill was a charnel house
where the wounded all writhed amidst
the masses of the dead, a CHASTITY trib-
ute to British gunnery. When at 1:30
p. m, Of Tuesday, we drew off to Mod
der river to recuperate, we left nearly
5000 dead and wounded of grim old
Cronje's men as a token that the lion
of England had barred his teeth in
earnest"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
SOLDIERS ARE DISPIRITED.
The Repu1ses They Have Met Take
the Heart Out of Them-HOw the
H~ighIanders Ran.

the Heart Out of Them-How the
H~ighIanders Ran.
The last mails from the Cape
brought numerous accounts of Mayors
fontein, but none so vivid rs this.
Julian Ralph, in the Daily Mail, very
bluntly writes of the H~ighlanders af-
ter the first volley from the hidden
trenches:
"They turned and ran, literally col
liding and climbing over one another
in their confusion. A chaplain. for
ward in the ranks, was knocked down
and trampled, as brave a man as any,
vet one who declared that there lived
no man who would have behaved diff
ferently.
1T had been as if the earth had
opened, and from a conflict that ran
SO far as our men reached fire had
belched and shot swept the yeldt.
1.-THE fever of fright lasted only
while the men ran 200 yards, and then
they regained some measur of order"
The Globes correspondent at Mag
ersfontein, presumably the Earl de la
War;, writes some plain home truths;
intact, part of his letter has been elm
mated by the censor:
st is not" he says, "the numerical
loss of soldiers and men-ghastly and
terrible enough in itself-which makes
the position so serious; it is the effect
which these reverses have on the
morale of our troops and on the Beers
which constitute the real danger. Ii
we could point to n real victory, If
our men could e that these hard
fought battles, with their bloody .'e-
suits, were clearing the road to Pre-
toria, they would know they were do
ing something good. But all along the
line from Chievely to Modder river, we
are facing well nigh impregnable po-
sitions occupied by men determined to
hold them with their last drop of
blood, hurting forth n unanimous
defiant message, Thus far and no fur
ther.'
1T is useless to disguise the fact
that a large percentage of our troops
are beginning to lose heart in this
campaign. Can you blame them? A
close succession of frontal attacks on
an invisible foe securely entrenched
where retaliation is almost impossible,
will shake the nerve of the brayest.
Our men have fought we'll; their con-
duct under most trying and adverse
circumstances has been admirable: but
they have been asked to perform mir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
Union Stock Yards,

Union STOCK 4dTuS,
CLAREMONT, Tuesday, January 16.
IAll stock sold gross weight.1
Receipts of cattle for III week, S.H2
head, against 2,197 head last week, Mar
ket about steady for good cattle, with Few
on the market. Common and medium
grades were from 10 to Is cents lower and
slow of sale.
Prices of beef cattle ranged as follows:
Those rated first quality, $500 to S5.25;
choice, $3.50; fair quality, $3.50 to $3.50; me-
dunn $4.25 to $3.50; cows, common to good,
to fair, $500 to $s.T5: good oxen. A.3 to
$40; common light heifers, $40 to $3.50;
fair to good heifers. $3.50 TO SD. extra,
to $50; extra, ss.7755 to s4S.
Number of cattle received HINGE last re-
port: From Virginia, 1885; from Ohio, IS2;
Indiana, lis; from Kansas. City. liz; from
Pennsylvania, AZ; from Tennessee, So; from
Maryland, 435.
Brokers sales-Myers & Houseman. 267
2&5 head, from $3.50 to 500; Kunkel Bro. q
Co., 1877 head, from $50 to $40; H.. Eek
erts, 2l0 head. from 500 to $50; M. G.
Al head, from $500 to $5.25: H. c. Seymour,
40 head, from S.4 to $3.50; w. y. Gebhart
& Bro. 20s head, from $40 to $4.75; 8. Fox,
head, from $2.3 to $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts for the week. 1880 head.
against 1852 head last week; market
very slow. There have been too many COM
mon and medium hogs on the market,
which have resulted in injury to the mar
ket, as they are hard to sell at reduced
prices. Quote: Far Western, $500 to $50;
from other points, $3.50 to $4.S5; pigs,
pigs, $500 to 81. 40; roughs, $3.75 to $4.0.
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts for the week,
2,176 head, against 1883 head last week;
market very dull for both sheep anil lambs.
Quote: Sheep, good to prime wethers, $4.5
TO 81. rs; coomon to good ewes, $500 to $500.
Lambs, common to good, $500 to $500 ex-
ira. shade higher.
Fresh Cows-Fair supply: good COWS in
demand, selling from $45 to $50; common to
fair, $40 to $40 per head.
Calves-Market very dull; selling from "a
to $500; extra, $6.25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18

telegram from London says the British
government has declared that now the
inquiry into the seizure of the Bun
desrath is concluded, her release may
be expected Immediately and a Salts
factory settlement of the pending diff
ficulties may be regarded as certain.
Measures, it is added, will also be
taken to prevent a recurrence of SIM
liar incidents.
The foreign office officials informed
the correspondent of the Associated
Press that Great Britain admits that
no contraband of war was found on
the Bundesrath and promises that the
steamer will be released to-day Or to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
stock on the Wharf.

Calves-The demand was fairly active for
choice small calves at the same prices as
for several days past. Quotations were
about as follows: Choice veals, Gle cents:
rough to good, $4.5Od9.00 per head.
Sheep and L~ambs-Arrivals were light,
with prices steady for choice stock at the
choice, 51sa5% cents per pound: fair to
good, 41a45 cents. Sheep, choice, 4@4A
cents per pound, and s3.50Gt0 per head
for fair to good. and $1.50q2.O per head
for inferior.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
Child FrightfuIly burned.
Snecial to the Register

SpeCI1l 10 VUS INEtsNcT.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, January II.
Near G~rifithsville. Lincoln county,
Nettie, the two-year-old daughter of
John FARRELL, was placed in a rocking
chair in front of an open CRATE while
the mother went about her household
duties. The little one rocked over into
the blazing embers, and when the
parents found 1t the top OF ITS mead
and part of its rms had been con-
sumed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18

acles, and, being human, they have
failed. Do not blame them. Do not
blame that gallant general who, on
Monday last, was the first victim of the
terrible disaster which overcame the
Highland brigade"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18

LONDON, January $3.50 a. NJ
The other morning papers are out with
extra editions confirming the dispatch
from Spearman's Farm ID the Times.
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent,
under yesterdays date, says: Il I'M
permitted to wire from Spearman's
Farm that Gen. Lyttleton yesterday
afternoon ferried and forded Potgiet-
ers Drift and seized with little, opposi-
ton a line of low ridges a mile from
there. During the night a Howitzer
battery was carried across. To-day
from Mount Alice, neal Swartzkop, ma
val guns and Howitzers effectively
shelled the Boer position, which is
strong.
Gen. Warren also to-day crossed the
Tugela, six miles further to the west,
near Wagon Drift, with all arms in the
face of a hot and heavy fire from Boer
cannon and rifles. He has effected a
most satisfactory lodgment two miles
further ON toward Spronen Kop."
LONDON, January 1S.-A dispatch
to the Daily News from Spearman's
farm described Lord Dundonolson's ad-
vance to Swartzkop hill commanding
Petgieter's Drift, and says:
Gen. Lytleton's brigade was sent to
hold a position on Swartzkop hill.
Leaving a strong body to hold Colenso
and Gen. Hildyard's brigade at Spring
field, our whole force advanced with
out delay. The ferry pont at Petgieter's
was on the further bank of the Tugela
and in order to bring it to our side
Lieut.. Carlisle and five men of the
South African light horse swan across
the river and brought it over.
after four days halt on the south
side of the Tugela our advance north
ward began on Tuesday. January 16.
| Gen. Lytleton's brigade crossed the
drift that evening and held the kopjes
on our right.
"Sir Charles Warren's division has
made an attack upon the enemy's left
| flank. The column is now crossing the
river"
LONDON, January 1S.-The Daily
Mail has the following dated yester-
| day from Pietermaritzburg:
News has been received that Gen.
| Butler is making satisfactory pro-
! gress."
LONDON, January 1870 a. m
General Butler completely surprised
the Beers and occupied the hills be-
yond Potgieters Drift, fifteen miles
west of Colenso, on Wednesday, jan
uary 10. This intelligence is contain
ed in an exclusive dispatch to the
Times dated yesterday. He followed
| up the movement by Smelling the Boer
trenches.
This news completely disposes of the
| statement that Sir Charles warren's force
| went in the direction of Weenen, and it
tends greatly to restore confidence in Gen.
| Buffers tactics. The supposition that he
| had divided his forces into three columns
had given cause for anxiety. 1t is now
| seen that such a view was erroneous as
Gen. Buffers forces are concentrated.
In Cape Colony Gen. Methuen has made
a demonstration in force. Smelling the Boer
works. Gen. Gatacre is sksrnishing
| around Molteno and Gen. French has been
throwing a few shells at the Beers at
Rensberg. Col. Plumer is moving to the
relief of Mafeking from Bechuanaland. He
is now in command of fewer than 2.U0
men. Mafeking is in a bad way: the Siege
is being pressed with determination, and
the Kaffirs are deserving because of pinch
ed rations and the necessity of eating
horse meat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
CROSSED TIE IuGELA RIVER.
GENERAL BULLER'S FORCES HAVE
ONCE MORE GOTTEN INTO
NOTION.

British Column Moved to Spearman's
Farm on January II, Crossing the
Swollen River in the Face of Great
Difficulties-General Warren Has
Also Crossed the Tugela Near
Wagon Drift-Advance NOrthward
Was Begun ON Tuesday, Janu-
airy 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
Yesterdays Departures.

Marietta, Eloise, IL a. m.
P.ttsburg. Ben Hur, 2 p. m.
Steubenviile, T. NJ. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
S~istersville, Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
To-Day's Boats.
Cincinnati. Queen City, 5 a. m.
Pittsburg, Lorena, 6 a. m.
Pittsburg, Greenwood, 9 a. m.
Newport. Jewel. II a. m.
Parkersburg, Bedford, IL a. m.
Steubenv.ile, T. NJ. Bayhe, $50 p. m.
Clar.ngton, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
S~istersville, Ruth. $3.50 p. m.
Marks From Above.
Pittsburg, Virginia, 5 a. m.
Marietta, Eloise, II a. m.
Pittsburg. Ben Hur, II a. m.
Steubenviile, T. NJ. Bayne, 2:3o D. m.
Darlington. Leroy, $50 p. m.
S~istersville. Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
Marks From Below.
PrTrsBURG-River 81 feet and station
airy. Cloudy and cool.
To-Morrow's Packets.
PARKERSBURG-River IL feet 6 inches
and falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18

LONDON, January 1S.-A special
dispatch to the Times from Spear
mans Farm, dated January II, says:
"The British column moved on
Spearman's Farm, beyond Springfield,
on January IL. The difficulties ross
ing the swollen river were great, the
wagons being quite covered"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
THE JOSEPH L

Ran Down a Boy at Brilliant Aes-
terday at Noon, Drowning Him.
other River Items.
Special to the Register.
WELLSBURG, W. Va, January IL
Shortly after noon to-day Horace
Chamberlain, a 16-year-old boy re-
siding at Brilliant, while crossing the
river in a skiff, was run down by the
towboat Joseph Walton. The boys
body passed under the boat, drowning
resulting. The body was not recover
ed. A reward is offered for the body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
THE BUNDEsRATH.

Government Promises to Ina
medinteIy Release the Vessel and
to be More Careful IN Future.
BERLIN. January l7.-An Official
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
NbIERHOUSE grub.
A NOTABLE MARRIAGE CEREMONY
AT ECHO POINT LAST
NIGHT.
THE WEDDING RECEPTION

was One of the Most Brilliant Social
Events of the Wfnter-Elnborate
Floral observation-disclosures of the
Guests-Othef Weddings, soirees,
and Social Entertainments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18

The marks on the wharf at midnight
showed IL feet 6 inches and stationary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18

Martha List,
Gertrude List,
Virginia Harrison,
Henrietta Harper,
Margaret Grub.
Mary Dickey,
a Hoge,
Gene Waterhouse,
Sue Caldwell,
Martha Caldwell,
Emma Forbes,
Marion Shriver,
Nina Shriver,
jamie Good,
Lydia Good,
Bessie Good,
Josephine Water
mouse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18

Tin, Steel. Hoop and Tube Stocks bought
and sold direct on New York and chicago
Stock Exchanges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
MARTINS FERRY BUSINESS PROP.
FRTY FOR SALE.
SALE.

Desirable two-story n basement double
brick residence, 1876 and 4S7 Main Street.
Vacant lot, 60xl17 feet, corner Fifth and
Main Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18

Will Arnett.
Charles Cook,
George Norton.
Bob Gilchrist.
Arch Wilson,
j. c. Mckinley,
caldwell Noise,
Jasper Baum.
Hal Speidel,
Jos. Speidel, Jr.,
George Waterhouse,
Q. C. Dewey.
DR.. Dickey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Residence No. Ill
South Front street. Modern improve
ments. Inquire on premises, Of of w. J.
LUTZ, 1904 Market street. Jab, tn. thu,d a,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18
Messrs. and Mesdames:-

George Wise,
DR.. and Mrs. Hustled,
win Wilson,
James Dickey,
w. S. Brady.
Harry Sands,
b. w. Peterson,
, Joseph Gibbs,
Joseph Speidel, ST.,
los. c. Brady,
Platof Zane,
Lawrence Sands,
William @. Higgins,
j. B. Wilson,
Howard Simpson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-18

FOR SALE-A farm of 65 acres, / minutes
walk from Moundsville, w. Va Inquire
of AUGUST MEYER, JR, SSH Jacob st.
ja14e&dx
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-04
THE SMITH ISLAND LIGHT.
Land For New Light House has Been
Condemned.

D1strcr-Attorney Bernard yesterday re-
turned from Wilmington where he went
last week with Marshal Dockery, to
condemn land on Smiths Island for a
light house and a road. A jury OF
five was sworn in and they visited the
island in the revenue cutter Algonquin
made an examination Of the proposed
site for the lighthouse and for the road.
Twenty acres were condemned for the
lighthouse and ten acres for a road
from there to the life-saving station
across the island. This roadway is 30
feet wide and will be either a tram or
railroad. The damages We're assessed at
$4,000. The report of the jury will now
go before Judge Purnell for conirma-
ton.
There is already lighthouse on
Smiths Island but it is not large enough
to give light out to sea the distance
required for the safety of vessels.
The island is owned by DR.. f. b.
Ullery, Chicago dentist. His attorney
was present when the land was con-
demned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-04
Monument to Southern Women.

OF ninety-siX counties only twenty
have responded to the request of the
Women's Confederate Monument COM
mittee for the names of three Confederate
Veterans who Will interest themselves in
the building of this monument. Will not
some one in the following counties send
us three names as requested:
Alexander, Allegheny, Arson, Ashe,
Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick Caldwell,
Camden, Carteret, Caswell, CabarTus,
Cherokee Chowan. Clay, Cleveland, Co
lumbus, Currituck, Dare Davidson, Davie,
,DuTlin Edgecombe, Forsyth Franklin,
CASTOR, Gates, Graham, granville,
Greene, Halifax, Harnett, Haywood
Henderson, HEREFORD Hyde, Jackson,
Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, Mcdowell, Ma
con, Madison, Martin, Mecklenburg
Mitchell, Montgomery, Moore, Onslow,
Orange, Pamilco Pasquotank Fender.
Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Polk, Rich
mond, Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson,
Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Swain, Transyl-
vania, Tyrren, Union, Vance, Washing
ton, Watauga, Wayne, Wilkes, Yadkin,
Yancey.
Papers friendly to this undertaking
will kindly copy.
A. B. STRONACH,
r. II. BATTLE,
C.. NJ. BUSBEE,
Central Committee.