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lgress. are not yet to hand. we may put down the
result with certainty as follows in North Caro-


sI. THOMAS L. .cLfNGMAN-Ftderalist zs'.-s


Mr.. Clingman is the same gentleman who made
himself so notorious in the House, a few sessions
since b1 voting to receive Abolition petitions
His District is Federal by a large minority, and
the Democrats. presume, took but ittie part IN
the contest His competitor was Gen John Gray
Bynum, also Federalist.s This District as well
as the Ninth, was not Raynermandercd at the last
session. but was left as originally framed in 1912
+ a.it 2. NATHANIEL BOYDENN-Fedeyahfsffa :,


Mr.. -Boyden was the regular Federal nominee
and was elected over MIR. Boyle. Independent Fed
eralis in spite of The appeal of the Register, on
the 2Sth of July last, iothe people gcneraily-the
Is independent people ITO cast off and discoun-
senance Caucus machinery and the advice Of
Conventions. Mr.. Boyden is of course greatly
obliged to the Register for the interest il took in
his eleclion and thankful for the substantial assist
Gnee il afforded him in his contest with Mi. Pre-
am6te Bogle. The Carolina Watchnan says Of
this District ~ -. - -, . 49,. ~.


ITO the distant reader IT may be necessary TO
state, that Mr. Boyden is the regular Wing candi-
date by nomination. Mr.. Boyle, though Wing,
ran in opposition 10 the nominee, as an fndepend-
ent candidate. Mr.. Voger tocO also an :. in
DEPENDENT" and coming OUT without dhe sanction
OF his party friends, he has not received his sPary
vote" sss-5 !,ast,l 9s s.ts. - c s4o3 II 3


MIR. Boyden is a new member, andthe Register
appears to- think he will create a considerable
noise about Washington. That paper delivers
the following precious norsel on the subject:


"In the Salisbury District Mr.. Boyden is elect
ed by large majority. Mr. B. is man of pow
erfu intellect, and ought 10 be made Chairman of
some Committee, appointed to investigate abuses
or corruptiOn, aud We hope he will be-. He can
neither be Influenced by fear or favor and all the
StO will
to bend or break his purpose. He is emphatcaIIy
an honest, firm, and independents man, and wall
make himself known to the country before he has
been long in Congress- r.f,sg sd os. a}


I" Think of that, Master Brook" EIe ought
TO be made Chairman of some Committee on
abuses and corruption; but what shall be done,
good Mr.. Register, in case the ensuing Congress
should not think it exPedient TO or ganize such a
CommiItee2 Would you have the . corruption
created and tho abuses !" brought on, Just to see
how your F" Caucus" pet would knock things
about2 Surely keenness, wit humor, agacily,
and wisdom will all die with the Registerl ;


The above District was Raynermandered for
the purpose of putting a Federalst in Congress


:, DANIEL NJ. BARRINGER- -Fedzdhst.


Mr.. Barringer was member Of the last Con-
gress, and was also remembered and we'll taken
care Of by the famous Raynermander. The De-
mocrats OF this District voted as matter of COM
plimcnt, for that sound and distinguished Repub-
lican, Walter F. Leake, of Richmond county. n


ga =" 4. A. H. SHEPPERD-Ftderal


MIR. ShePPerd is an old member, but has been
out OF the harness for several sessions last past
He was opposed by Junius L. Clemmons, ESQ of
davidson, who has considerably reduced the Fed
eral majority. Mr.. cIemmonsa is entitled to the
cordial thanks Of the Democracy for the ability
and eloquence with which he has conducted the
campaign ..ia .. = n g. zHf 81 ,Gul-.ssd


This Districtswas also Raynermanlered, for the
purpose Of putting in Federaiist and turning out
that honest public servant, the Hons DayidsS
Reid, OF Rockingham. s -T


5. ABRAHAM w. VENABLE-Den,ocrat.


This was one of the Districts which the Federal
lists pretended to eoneede to the Democrats under
the Raynermander, but the result has shown how
much faith should be placed in their professions
of honesty aud fairness. They run one Of their
ablest men against Mr.. Venable and resorted to
all sorts of tricks to defeat him; but they failed
This was the District which the Register fondly
hoped would make number screen for the Feds


Mr.. Venable is a new member, and we predict
for him brilliant and useful career in the House
of Representatives. E.'- 'a' '-'t..'


6. JOHN R. ]. DANIEL-Democrot


Gen. Daniel was a member of The last Con
gress. His competitors were, Mr.. Arlington Of
Nash, and Mr.. Toole, of Edgecombc-lhe former
an Independent Democrat, and the latter an inde-
pendent Taylor Democrat - "s '@'t


This District was also Raynermandcrcd, and
tremendous Democratic majority piled up, for the
purpose Of producing just what occurred-discord
and divisions in the Democratic ranks


7. JAMES J. McKAY-Dezn0Oerot


Gen. Mckay is an old member and Is, well
known TO the country as the able Chairman Of the
Committee Of Ways and Means He was Opposed
by Mr. Hall Of Brunswick, Eederalist and Mr.
Bryan of New Hanover, independent Democrat


8. RICHARD S. DONNELL-FederoHse. ..


Mr. DonDell is, a. new member. His competitor
was William K. Lane, Esq. of Wayne County,
of whose election we had some hope few days |
since. 1t must be gratifying to Mr.. Lane TO know,
that he run ahead of Mr.. DonnclI in his own
County, Craven and that throughout The District
he succeeded in greatly reducing tho Federhl
strength, though in the general result he was de.
feated t..5s,.. ...5...t-s ! .,,s>,, 81. ..e 49,


.rs u 3. DAVID OUTLAW FeleTGlist 81.
sc Mr.. Outlaw is also new memher. His com.
petitor was the Hon. Asa Biggs, member of the
late Congress. sc -..,l.5,s s7-y s ., -4rA |


Six Federalists and three Democrats-iust the |
allotment under the Raynermander, with the secret
hope on the part Of the Feds to gain one member,
which they pretended to concede to u.s. The De. |
mocrats have done as well as they expected, and
the Feds no better than the law allowed them to
do for the former counted confidently on but three
members, while the latter felt certain that the
would secure six to them. And |
yet, after Democrats had been iegislated out and
Feds legislated in, and the Districts so hacked as
to render the election af oc /