davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
what is said Of Him.

The late Loco.foco State Convention seems TO
hare been peculiarly unfortunate in the selection
of lis candidate for Auditor General, ifthe opinion
of the editor of the Easton Argus true blue loco
foco, is to be regarded The following, we copy
from that paper of recent date, ard presume the
Are,ss is correct in its estimate Of the
II. Porter Brawley, of Crawford county, is
named by one or two newspaper correspondents,
for Auditor General. He would do well for Whis-
kew Inspector. IL the Democratic party wishes 10
prosper, il must nominate sober and honest men
men of good moral character, personally and polt-
icaly, =
This opinion was uttered before the meeting of
the Convention, but whether tie Argus man is of
the same mind still, the progress of the canvass
will determine.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
Removals from Office

Mr.. Webster recently, in the U. S. Senate.
in aluding to The hue and cry made by the
Locofocos abou, the removals from Office by the
presen. Administration, spoke as follows:
"Bu feel bonnd in duty TO say, that, so far
as know, in that part Of the couiry with which
am mos. acquainted, have heard of less
complain, OF unfit removals from office or OF
improper removals from Office, under this Ad-
minslralion, than has occurred under any Ad-
mins.ra,ion coming newly into power within
my recollection. cannot speak for the whole
country; but can speak pretty confidently of
that par. of the country in which reside and
believe the remark is true Of all parties there,
taken as whole and in The aggregate My
opinion certainly is lha, the present Chiel
Magisirae Of The United States has in his tenn
per and character nothing unkind or proscrip-
tiye | believe. so far. he has borne his facul-
ties meskly. He isof a calm aud kind ,empera-
menl. He wishes evil TO nobody. Blu, al the
same time he has irmness and decision enough,
when he perceiyes what he thinks TO be the
line Of his duty, 10 travel il without fear OF con-
| sequnces. As | believe him 10 act in this
spri,. and with this purpose, shall, so long
as his measures appear TO me TO be conducive
10 The welfare Of the country, give them my
cordial support
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
Important from Hayaua.

Late news from Washington led TO belief that
certain prisoners taken by Spanish authorities on
suspicion of being concerned in the expedition
against Cuba, would not be given up upon the de-
mand of our Consul, and that war between our
Government and Spain might be the result but
the following despatch from New Orleans indi-
Gates that the difficulty is as good as settled:
NeD Orleans, June Is, I650.--We have re-
ceived intelligence from Havana as late as the
10Th inst and are happy to state, that the Spanish
government had yielded TO the representations OF
our Consul, aided by other American authorities,
and, after passing through the form Of trial, had
LIBERATED Tie American prisoners, ,chO icere free to
return to the United States.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
New Coins.

The obliging officers of the United States Mint,
have sent the Editor Of the Pennsylvania speci-
mems or illustrations of the two new coins (lately
struck at the mnt) proposed in the bill presented
by Mr. DICKINSON, in the United States Senate
The cent containing small proportion of silver,
is designed as substitute for the copper coin
how issued. II weighs twenty-five grains; the
present cent. one hundred and eighty eight 1t
has a circular hole in the centre The three cent
pieces, composed of three fourths silver and one
fourth copper, are intended to be exchanged for
the fps, leves. and quarters of Spanish type,
now and so long infesiing our currency. The ex-
change is to be made at cnrrent value, and not by
weight, SO as to induce rapid & general recoinage.
The piece weighs twelve and three eighths grains,
and its diameter is just midway between the hall
dime and gold dollar. These coins are decided
ly more eloquent and convenient than those now
10 use. We trust they will be authorized to be
issued. ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
Important 10 Mechanics.

II has been decided, as we learn from the Nor
tries for days work, must to be legal, be made
each day AS many mechanics are in the prac-
iice of making their charges at the end of each
week, this information may be of value to them.
II must be understood, however, that this const!uc-
iion of the law applies TO all work performed by
the day, goods sold, &C. &c. II is not stated that
there any decision by the court to this effect,
but j, came out incidentally, and is beside, well
known fact to legal gentlemen everywhere.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
Fourll, Of July Cclebratlon.


The members Of The Humane Fire Engine CON-
pany, in connection with the citizens OF Sirouds-
burg and vicinity, win celebrate the coming ami
yersary Of American Independence, a, Stroudsburg.
The Humane Fire Company will parade IN iull
uniform through the principal streets al II O'clock
the procession will be formed at the Court house
under the direction fihe Marshal and proceed to
the Presbyterian Church.
ORDER OF EXERCISES AT THE cHUcRH
Prayer by the Rev. Baker Johnson.
Music by the Choir.
Reading of the Declaration by Doct A. X. Jackson
supported by M. b. Posten's and Darius Dreher
Music BY the Choir.
Ora,ion by S. Charlton Burnet, Esq.
Music by the Choir.
Prayer by the Rev. NJ. II. Sisty.
Music by the Choir.
Benediction.
After the exercises at the Church the procession
will repair 10 sumptuous repast, at the Hotel OF
Jacob Knecht The afternoon will be enlvened
by speeches, toas,s, instrumental music, &c.
Speeches will be delivered by ]. b. Ruckman,
and others.
Tickets for Dinner can be had Of the managers,
COLUMBUS Nixon, PETER RoBEsoS,
VIM. CAREY, SAMUEL Philips.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
Celebration Of the 4th July at Spruce
GMOve, COOIbaugh Township.

At meeting of the citizens fSpruce Grove and
vicinity, held on the 9Th inst, il was unanimously
resolved TO celebrate the coming anniversary of
our National independence, and that a committee
OF arrangements be appointed to make the neces-
sary arrangements.
Jesper Vlet. was appointed Marshal ofthe day;
John P Bowling, Esq, and Lambert Frey, assis-
tant marshals; John Yo,hers, Bradford Edwards,
Hiram Warner, John P. Gearhart and Joel Vliet,
committee of arrangements.
Several speakers have been solicited to deliver
appropriate addresses on the occasion,-among
those who have consented are DAVID CoBB, OF
Philadelphia, and JOHN PosTENs, of Spruce Grove,
and others.
Declaration OF Indepence TO be read by VIM
Thompson, Esq Music by the Pocono Band
A sumptuous dinner will be prepared by John Vlet
Procession formed at O'Clock, P. M.
A Ball will come off in the evening.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

Ma. BENTON few days since, made an elabo-
rate speech against the Omnibus BILL The speech
is historical cyclopedia, with reference to the
ancient boundaries of Texas and New Mexico
and poured flood Of light upon this portion OF the
subject II will hereafter be valuable and inter-
es,ng volume to all who are curious to know any
thing of the geography apd history of that portion
of the United States. He went back into the an
cieE, Spanish history Of this part ofthe Union,
and to the researches Of Humboldt and other trav-
elers, bringing it down TO the explorations of Col
Fremont. He showed that the position taken by
Mr. Webster that slavery was not likely TO ex-
tend over New Mexico is true ofthe northernmost
portion Of ille country, which is 1000 feet above
the level Of the southern portion. In the valley Of
the Rio GIande, upon its eastern bank, and ex-
tending many hundred miles down to the Gulf, are
the finest and richest pastoral lands in the world.
which once grazed thousands stock under the old
Mexican regime.
Mr.. Webster took seat near Mr. Benton and
examined his maps with great care as if he had
obtained some light. Mr.. Clay listened attentive
ly. Mr.. Foote was fidgeity.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

The Erie Advertiser of the Sd inst, savs-Veg-
citation is suffering very much from drouih in this
region For period of eight weeks there has not
been more than enough of rain at one time to lay
the dust in the roads. The grass crop of dry
meadows is considered total failure already, and
the wet unusually short. Wheat very unpromis-
ing. Oats, Barley, Corn and Potatoes would do
pretty well with seasonable rains and warm wealth
er from this time forward, but the prospect Of Ell
iher seems hopeless yet--no sign betokens rain.
The Fruit on the low lands Of the. Lake is safe,
and promises abundance.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
Case of Prof. webster.
Boston, Wednesday, June IL.


The application for Wriaof Error in the case
of Prof Webster, came befors.a full bench Of the
Supreme Court this morning. Vhe case was ar
gued for Webster by C. b. Goodrich. The points
raised were, that the Supreme Codgt had no luris-
diction in the case and had TO Iigh4 TO try Web
ster That neither judgment nor sentence were in
accordance with the requirements ofihe Statute
that no record of the ordering of the case 10 the
Supreme Court by the Municipal Court aRpears-
that legal service of indictment does not appear 10
have been made-that the sentence was notNn acs
cordance with the Statute, in saying ihatNsaid
Webster should be taken from the Jail, whenceshe
came, and thence to the place Of Execution, whleh
is in the precints of the Jail. The Municipal
Court not having performed the proper Primary
Proceedings in the case, the Supreme Court had
not yet acquired jurisdiction--that the Supreme
Court had not yet been furnished with records of
The Municipal Court in the case. The simple en-
dorsement of the Clerk of the Municipal Court up
on ileindictment not being sufficient to give ths
Supreme Court jurisdiction.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
Educatiouai Convention.

The friends of education in the United States
the fourth Wednesday in August next, pursuant TO
adjournment in October last. The lion. Horace
Mann has issued ali address. urging the attendance
OF the delegates and importance of the objects de-
signed by the convention. The high purposes Of
these conventions cannot be too favoraby received
Our era is distinguished for progress in all out
ward things With this progress the mind should
keep pace II il does not. ultimate decline and
fall is inevitable
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
Difficulty with Portugal.

A well informed Washington correspondent OF
the n. Y. Tribune writes as follows
Mr.. Clay our Charge des Affairs at Lisbon, is
looked for in this country before great while
So soon as he arrives, the President viii transmit
a special message to Congress. upon the subject
of our present relations with the Portuguese Do
minions, that will smell considerably strong of
gunpowder. The difficulties that exist. grow out
Of the continued refusal of the Portugese Govern
ment to pay the idemnities TO American citizens,
without pretending to give an excnse for such in
justice. Things have been brought now to such
crisis that there is no alternative but paymen,
war
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
Disaster ON Lake Eries- BUR-
ming oflh Steamer Grifflth-.-As ssO
or Three Hundred Lives LOsG.

Buffalo June 1.-THE steamer Grifilih
Capt. Roby. while on her way up the lake, look
fire about 5 O'clock this morning. when about
twenty miles below Cleveland, and was burned to
the waters edge.
The mate, who swan ashore from the burning
boat for help, has reached Cleveland, and reports
that only thirty of those OH board saved, and
these had to swim ashore, there being no other
vessel near 10 render assistance.
Captain Roby, his wife and child. are amongst
the lost.
It is reported that there were TWO OF three hum
dred ucrsons on board most OF whom Were emil
grants on their way TO the West. II this IS cor
rect estimate, the number Of the lost may Prooa-
bly exceed two hundred
The scenes on the burning wreck are oescrloeo
as having been agonising in the extreme.
It is impossible as yet TO ascertain the cause o'
this disaster or 10 give any further Par'iculafs.
II is the greatest calamity that has occurred on
Lake Erie, since the destruction by tre OF the
steamer Erie" some years ago.
fsEcoND DEsPATcBl
The last report, at 9 o'clock this evening, sets
down the whole number Of lives lost at ta0o hun
dred and sirty. |, is stated that Mr.. Franklin
Heath, his wife, and four children. are among the
lost. Mr.. Heath was formerly resident at bui-
falo. from whence he removed to New York
MIR. Horace Palmer, an operator In Speed / ei-
eeraph office, is among the lost.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

The Senate of Maine have got into warm dis
pute about the election of an u. S. Senator
Democracy are divided. Mr.. Shepard Cary takes
the lead against the reelection of Mr. Hamlin.-
The Age Of Saturday publishes his speech, which
is more honest than refined in its dction. He di-
yides the democracy of Maine into two factions
One is the skunk the other the woodchuck fac
ton" He says that the resolutions Of the Balti-
more Convention would not do for the nigger-
lied, fa,-footed democracy in l549." We should
Judge from the debate, that there is an attempt TO
read "Shep" out Of the party.-Boston Atlas.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

DT A correspondents of the Louisville Journal
gives sad account ofa feud between two fami-
lies Of Garrard Co. KY, named Evans and Hill.
DR.. Evans, some two or three months since, shot
one Of bis neighbors named Hill. then fed, il is
supposed, TO Indiana. A few days since, one OF
the Evans and one Of the Hills came into collision,
and exchanged shots without effect. The Hill
gang then fell on Evans with knives and cut his
While this butchering business was going on, a
brother Of Evans appeared and shot down with a
revolver, successfully, Russell Hill, Frederick
Hill, William Hill, Jf., and Henry &agacy, a
brother in law. Npmerous shots were made at
him without killing him.. The battle was over the
wounded Evans, and who was supposed to be
dead. None ofthe FIVE wounded are dead and il
is thought they may all recover.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

GREAT TRoT-On Tuesday, the 4th inst. the
great tro,,ing match against ,ime came off at The
course, near Philadelphia. The bet was one thou
sand dollars on each side The performances
were that pair ofhorses belonging to Mr. Day
Connor, OF this place, could travel fifteen miles in
one hour They were driven by the owner him
self, and were attached to very light vehicle with
four wheels The first few rounds they lost time,
but gradually got on the increase and came out at
the end Of the Is miles, So seconds before the time
expired The average speed was minutes and
SO seconds per mile, being one of the greatest teats
on record.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

UP Last week we stated thai there was heavy
thunder storm at Honesdale, on Friday evening,
the 7th inst; tha, the sidewalks and streets in the
morning were literally covered with yellowish
substance, which some Of the chemists Of that pacs
uied and found to be sulphur.
The Honesddle Democrat, says this is quite a
mistake. The ''yellowish substance" was nothing
more nor less than pollen the formulating dust of
blossoms, which had passed from the trees and
shrubs to the atmosphere, and was by the rain de-
posted on the EARTH
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

Sabteranean Lake IN Lancaster The Ian.
easier Pa Gazeiss gives an aceoun. Of an un-
derground body of water. which il says lies be-
meath the highss, point Of the city, 81 feet IN
der the surface, and 90 fee. above Centre
Square. |. was FIRE. discovered by workman
digging we'll, and is ihought TO be SO feet
wide and 10 feel deep. II flows in south
western direction. Tbs Gazette proposes that
The wafer be used 10 supply The city. at
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

St. Louis contains $4,000 inhabitants, one half
of whom are foreigners. ofthis half at least two
thirds are Catholics. lis steamboat tonnage is
25.000 tons, worth nearly two millions OF dollars
Its exports and imports are equal to one-third of
the whole foreign commerce Of tie Uaited States
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
The Eastonian."

We have received the first number Of new
Wing paper, commenced at Easton, by Messrs.
S. L. Cooley and w. L. Davis, bearing the above
title II is neatly printed sheet, and its editori-
ais. selections, &C. evnce considerable tas'e aoil-
ity. Judgment, and what is equally commendaole,
irmness and zeal in the Whg cause. Success to
the enterprise.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

Among the laws passed by the Legislature of
Pennsylvania al their last session, was one 10
punish the venders or manufacturers Of goods
sold short Of measure or weight; and another
reducing the damages on Foreign protested
bills of exchange 10 the same amoun. as is
charged in neighboEing States.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
and PROMISES abundance.

II Some of the fanatieal papers Of the South
are recommending. their people 30 stay at home,
and not 60 North to spend the summer months,
and give their money to the t" fanatics" of the
North Awful! Does anybody suppose the sons
of luxury can any better endure the prva,ion than
the North can do without their money I
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20
Important Surgical Operation. .

On Thursday, the inst, DR. A. R. Jackson, of
this borough, assisted by DIR. G. A. Kaski, of Tan
nersyille, removed from the throat of the wife Of
Mr.. Peter Didine, of this borough, two large tu-
mors, which had been growing there for eleven
years. She is now rapidly recovering ng.-Mon.
Dem.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

Rev. Wm. d. Allen, Of The NJ. E. Church,
died suddenly on Sunday, a. Woods Church, !,
in Chesterfield coun,y, Va.
He conducted the earlier part Of bis exerci'
ses Of worship. concluded his sermon, and com
menced the "lasspsayer" (as il is sermed, but
had only uttered one or two sentences, when
he fell backwards IN The pulpit aud instantly
ceased TO breathe. |, is said 'ha. he hadruP-
iured blood vessel.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

Hon. Andrew ]. Ogle has been unanimously re-
nominated for Congress by the Wings ofshe dis J.
trict composed of Somerset, Fayette, and
Greene. Mr.. Dawson is his opponent
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

The largest amount. of money that has been in
the New York Custom House at any one time
since its existence, is in it at the present time ex-
ceeding, as 1t does, five millions of dollars.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

T Whenever you hear Locofoco talking "a
bout Banks, remember that Gov. Johnston recon-
mended to the Legislature, at its last session, to
require all Bankers to deposile at Harrisburg Sc
curityJor The redemption Of their notes, and that It
was roted dolcn bY L0c0focOs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

The Merchants Of Boston are shipping -four to
New Orleans, where il is now commanding from
1925 70 S6 so per bbl.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

The Cincinnati Commercial says the farm of Ed
win Forrest. opposite that city, contains 25 acres
$4,000 per acre has been offered and refused 70
st
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-20

CooL.-Mr Smith. The hogs are getting into
yonr corn field! t'Neyer mind, Billy, In
sleepy Corn won't hurl EN-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
wasting away 81 "a E.in.s,.

i-4-t Deunis, ,.ass June ~. l-f9
in the month 81 August last iiaai, ti.cb ,b
N"Tf severe rli Go iEe bottom OF loot q, hir -u M
efees"d 60 an alarming dtsFee applied TO our h.-ic,,
ADD be commenced STOW trd ilat , ai,u.,.l
even oA-r tlts iaAtriiy without ans 1elef o. . con
haft iir l'fn grew sorse for tne. wa 81, d. ,l,
t@iea ii-' cuaii not u long enough 90 o. H. and , lee
VIZ Nisi 3 away Your Hunts Eminent vs. .,,,en ~
and 'ra 49, uud tie pa al.4osi on ii .f,t an,
Pie4uon and healthy action gwen The nervous
ems @hl 80 sheIt tine, To The o. l va.
completely cured, AID wnte YOU this that the o,,c ~
know is virtues. t''o nay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
AI{GI NJ PLATE.

. ~ POONS, Forks sc. made OF this new discover
I'Ced material, supercede soles sLch German
r. Silver, Blush or Al5ata Plate, Ii substitute fur
silver Plate Benz Chemically fee luiitie-
Il whsdnd- the strong OF Aqua Foft-, beng hard
md white throughout, color closely resens-
silv' r, aad improves h. use. TOWN q. HALL.
Mnnlpclier. OCT. L. Isig. IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
TOWN & HALL,
Barber's Chemical Stove Polish.

QUIZ best aricle fa-hius ,vcs Gr.t.-
&c L. produces b'"uuui iu-tr vi th bar tlo lah.
-iuakes dust n.d SMELL n.uriy TIE proof Fo
sale wholesale aud retail by SCOTT L FIELD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
Revolving Pistols.

And R great variety OF Chcal Pocket Pistols, &c.
Purchasers DE assured that ythins line ~
be iunisi-i favorable be procured from
any other
Montpelier, oct II, I6iq. A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
STATIONERY

ABRAHAM CHAPMAN.
Burbank wholesale agents. 40,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17

GT0ERs IS lANGDuN viii pay l. c,.s- ler lu=.el lo
= ABB tire -ooi Ashes dcl esel then t te i-!
81 Jangtrt. .fNt.
De. 3. !-i4. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
lsI.ANII l;ECEIpYS

ss4nGN, fzACAE:.sEF. a. con
'.>i, just received 10y IL Lon1iIs
= ~ so
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17

TIE CHEApEST W00T.ETTS,

SoNE Of them Of ,as Fiae ,..sea ius Jos Goats. YER
- che9n SIuBHs - LAADbDN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-08-28
BRaNDRErH's PILLS.

VyHE BRANDRETH PILLS, as general
family medicine, especially in q country 50
subject 10 sudden changes offcmreratulc as this,
their value is incalculihlc. By having the Bran
,lre,h Pills always on hand, should sudden at
tack of sickness take place, they can he given at
once. and will often have effected cure before
the physician could have arrived.
In rssic and inflammation of the bowels, these
Pills will at once relieve, and perseverance In
their use. according to the directions, viii surely
la all that medicine can do, to restore the health
Of The patient.
In all cases of Indigestion, Worms, Asthma,
Diseases of the Heart. and all affections Of the
stomach and bowels. the Brandreih Pills will he
found never-f,ilng remedy.
To insure the full benefit Of these crlrbrsiel
Pills, they should be kept in the heuse, so that,
upon the FIRST commencement Of sickness, they
may lie at once resoitcd TO. One dose then is
better than dozen after disease has become es-
labIished in the system.
DIR. Brandreth's Principal Office 24l Broad
way New York.
CT Agents for the sale ofBrandreth Spills:
ID. Heart, Hillshorourh.
]. B. NJ Dade. Chapel Hill.
q. 4. Mebane, Mason Hall.