davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

Successto' q .Ittnes Frost, deceased
ATATE OFsLOH Isl \A-Fifth D;s
~ trict Court-Parish Of sLafourche.
Whereas, AARON b. Raglan, Of said parish has A.,
mis- application with the Clerk of the above Court to
pointed Administrator of the said Estate:
Therorea persons are hereby warned and notified +,
file their objections, il any they have the said appHc
with the Clerk Of said Court athis Office in the tom T
odaux in ten days aeFthe first publication hereof Or %
said application will be confirmed in due course ii hw
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court III;
LIST day Of October, thousand eielt hundras .n
Fifty three [41-2t] L.BUSH, Clsrt
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

Mr. EDITOR: Please announce in your paper that MFR.
MARCELLCS LEJEUNE, is candidate fer thesAtIice of
CORONER at the November election, and will he supported
by The PEOPLE. =
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01
80 Successa0fa Of n. Ndther
CTATFss Of LtNTISIANA n,

NJ trict Court-parish Of Lafourcte. 30
Whereas, MARTIN MAGUIRE, Of said parish b.. b.,
his application with the Clerk of said Court to be an a
Administrator of the said Estate: ff"e
Therefore, all persons are hereby warned and notified
file their objections, any they have, the said apnss
wthe Clerk Of said Court at his office in the town Of TS
odaux, in ten days after the first publication hereof
said application will be confirmed in due course Of lav
Witness my hand and the seal of said Conf M,
1st day Of October, one thousand eight hundred anu
fifty three. [4-2t]g LOUIS BUSH Clprt
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

SsRY The friends of Mr.. VALERY WERNER request us
announce him candidate for the office Of Assessor
of the parish OF Lafourche at the coming electaOn
eT We are authorised to announce MELVILLE RHOME
as candidate5ox CORONER a the ensuing elections. q
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

- We afeanthorized to say that THOMAS BUFORD
will be candidate at the approaching election for
the Office Of ASSESSOR Of tie parish Of Terrebonne.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

. D@ Ex-President Tyler has fully recovered
from his recent indisposition. tits said that his
excellent lady presented him with fine boy, a
few days since, which is the fifth little blessing
he has received from her.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

Mr. EDITOR Please announce the name of CHARLES
ZERENGUE candidate for the place Of Assessor ofths
parish. He will be supported by MANY VOTERS.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

We are indebted to the Crescent for copy of
the Last Will and Testament of the late HARRY
HILL, who died at his plantation on Sunday the
18th ultimo. 1t will be read with deep interest
by his numerous friends:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

a. We are authorized to announce JOSEPH s. WILL
LIAMS, candidate for the Legislature, subject the
decision the Wing Convention, which of the 10th
September.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01
Succession de Ben5nsain Holmes
>TA4 DE fla LOUISIANA

IL du Cnquierne District, paroisse de Iafonrche
ArTENDu: Que LORING HOMES, de Ia dite psroisse,
oqr fait son Application Greer de Ia de Co pour etre
znomme Adminisfrateur de Ia dite Succession.
En- consequence tOutes persnHnes qi pouraien avo DIES
Objections b de deande son par les presentes notifies
de les dsdn an Greer de Ia dite Cour bureau dams
ma vile de Thib0daux, dams les dix jonrs q suvront
premiere publication de Get avis simon 10 dte application
sera accordeet c6nforme scion la lo
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

e~ We are authorized to announce JEAN BAPTlSTE
LAME candidate for the Office Of Coroer at the ap-
preaching elections, in November. ~
ASsuMPTION.-MR Error: Please announce OCTAVE
BLANCHARD, candidate for Sheriff Of the perish Of
Assumption, at the November elections, and oblige
ALL PARTIES.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

SHcce8S1ON Ue 1uIFac NctWe.
LFfAT De IN i.DtliSi E--Cour
IL du Cinquieme District, Paroisse de Lafourche.
ArTENDU Que MARTIN McCUE de Ia dite paroisse
jour a application au Greer de Ia te Cour pour
nomme Administrator de Ia dite Succession.
En- consequence toutes les qu pourraent
des objections Ia te deande sont par les presentes no
fees de les dedure reer de Ia Cour bureau
Ia vile ibodaux dams les dix jours qu suivront Ia pre-
RENE publication de avis simon Ia de application
accorde ct confirme scion Ia loi.
Temoin ma main ct lie sceau de Ia dite Cour, &c
nSSl Ter Octobre, mil-huit cent cnquante-tros
[4N1 L. BUSH, Greffer.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

\INi T. UT I1UUTST Nm A--FIfth H..
~ trict Court-Parish Of Lafourche s
Whereas, JAMES A. GUYTHER of said narsh r., =,
his application with the Clerk of the above Court ~ nd
pointed Administrator Of said Estate ~ ap
Therefore, all persons are hereby warned and no;s,
file objections any they have to the said ann.
with the Clerk of said Court at his Office in the town ="
bodaux, in ten days after the first publication hon. M
the said application win be confirmed in due couraa =,
Witnesa my hand and the seal of said ro =. NV
1st day October, one thousand erht h @Ss 'hs
fifty three. [41-4tl LOUIS RISH fr aand
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

TemOin ma main ct Ie sceau deiB dite Cour
III Ter Octobre, mil-huit cents cinquante-trois
49, [41-2t] l.. BUSH, Gref6er
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

The following deaths by the prevailing cpl
demic have occurred in the parish Of Lafourche,
tout of the Corporation of Thibodaux), from
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29

No. At a regular meeting of Roxabel Di-
vision, No. 2l7, Sons of Temperance, the
following preamble and resolution was read
and adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, it has been proposed that the
Sons Of Temperance in Bertie County, do
hold county Convention for the purpose of
adopting measures to advance this great
cause, and we the members Of Roxabel Di-
vision heartily concuring in said proposition:
Reso1ceH, That We do approve Of the plan
Of holding Convention at Windsor, in Ber-
tie county, n. c., on the eth of July next,
and that the W ?. appoint five delegates to
represent this Division in said Convention.
The W. p then appointed the following.
viz A. J. Perry, James A. Tyler, Wm. l..
Powell, A. Rodgers and r. III. Cox, and on
motion of r. Ii. Cox, the W. 2. (Jno. L. An
drews) was added to the list of delegates
1t was then ordered that a copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the Spirit of the Age
| for publication.
/ r. It. Cox, R. S.
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29
4Givo the DevIl his due. .

The old gentleman whose very euphonious
title we use above, is said by the preachers to
be hard customer. We are half way in
Glined to believe it from the little acouain-
tance we have had with his Majesty. That
old boob, the Bible, does not mince matters in
regard to him. It lays open the character
of cold Fogie" in no very mild or agreeable
terms. There can be no mistake that he is
the ".Devil-Satan-thc Old Serpent What
trio 2 But according to our motto, truth,
ingenuousness and justice, require that we
should come to his rescue Now we do not
deny that his native meanness, wickedness
and pollution, render him fit and prompt to
do many low, bad and base things but we
must demur, when every thing Of the sort is
charged upon him. As for instance, when
wine-loving member Of the Church, deacon,
elder or parson, yielding to the solicitations
of their worthy friends in the land of upper
tendon, swigs away at dinner upon cham
paign, ct Get. until evening, and gets home at
twilight boozy we have no idea the devil is
W DAuAne IOF IL. fuL InlL uOWn W TIC dC-
count Of the aforesaid member, deacon, ct
Get. lie Ioved Il, and he swigged it to please
the upper-ten. Again, when Son" who
in days Of yore was taken from the gutter,
feeling particularly dry, and passing by--'s
or --'s, and snufing up his nose, is regaled
by the odoriferous favor ofoTa Rye, &c. and
pops in and guzzlos until be can neither
stand nor sit, nor lie on the ground and hold
on to the grass, you need not charge it to hi:
Majesty. AS the fellow said, {" he Away:
thought it was perticlar noice," SO he wen
it. But again, when a man has nearly killed
himself with that vile stuff until he is a mere
houey-comb, through thepersuasion of friends
and his own convictions abandons the ruin
Gus habit and becomes sober man if HI
afterward get sick and send for the Doctor
who finding his patient languid and pros
trate, advises the use of Cogniac as the bes
md most speedy means Of restoring his pa
tient should that man return to his cup
and become n drunkard, don't charge it t
the devil. Cali his majesty any other nam
but don't call him q doctor. lie is anything
else but physician.
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29

DEATH OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER. JON
otbon Oycrton, q colorcd man and soldier
of the revolution died at Edenton, N. c., on
tbc I4th instant, at the advanced age of one
Inndrod and one years. The deceased serv-
cd under Washington, ,andwas in the battle OF
/, Yorktown.
TuE CuBAN SLAVE TRADE.-During the
frst five months of tho present year, not less
than 500 African slaves were landed in
Cuba from slave ships.
e-y- Bank notes under 50 cannot be circula-
ted in South Carolina after the lst of July.
Itis said that Si5O,00O worth ofstrawberries
will be sold in New York this season.
Two negroes and white man were arrested
in New Orleans on the l3t6instant, on charge
OF conspring 10 create a disturbance among
the negroes Of that city and vicinity.
eY-F Four ships, from European ports. ar.
rived at New York on Friday, brought an az
gregate Of 1882 passengers.
The imports of railroad iron from Europe
since January amount in value to S2,230,O0
showing an increase of 81 ,578 900 oycT th'
same period Of last year.
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29
MARmggarA.

In thiz~sunty. on the 21st inst, by James
G. Jeffreys, Esq, A. 3. Massey, Conductor
of Knights DIvisioa) to Miss Ann Eliza,
eldest daughter Of Henry w. BuFaloe, Esq
nsA City papers copy.
On the 10th inst, by Chesley Moore, Esq,
h1r. John T. Marlett to Miss Mary Ann
daughter of Maj. R. Graham-all of Ala
nance.
In Cabarrus Co., March Esd, Mr.. Wm. l..
Beatty to Miss Rachel Cress.
On the End inst, by Rev. Mr.. Lynch, Mr..
Pinckney Tate to Miss Mary j. Murray, all
Of Alamance
On the 7th inst, by Rev. Mr. Hughes, Mr..
A: R. Lambeth to Miss Sarah A. Bird, of
Alamance
On the same day by Rev. Mr. Walker, Mr..
Alvis King to Miss Elizabeth McCulloch, OF
Of same county. On the 18th, by the same,
Mr.. W. Foster to Miss Fitch.
On the I'd, by II. Crawford, Esq, Mr.. NJ
Shaw to Miss Nancy Lashley, of AIamance
In Robson Co, on the 9th inst, by Rev
Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. Angus McCullum to Miss
Mary A McCrimmon, daughter of Neill Ne
Crimmon, Esq.
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29
EDITORS TARrE

The May and June Nos. of Taylor's Ladies'
keepsake and Home Library are at hand,
hlled with highly entertaining matter This is
one ofthe cheapest and most attractive month
lies for the ladies, that reaches us. Price 81.
Address John S. Taylor, No. IL Ann st. N.
York.
UNCLE TONS CABIN REVIEWED is the
title of neat pamphlet issued from the press
Of the 6 Weekly Post" by Dr. JAS A. Wad-
dell. 1t contains about 10 pages & originally
appeared in the :" Post" Mrs. Stoves work
has brought out an army of reviewers, who
have spent much ink and sweat to write it
down. Unfortunately for US in the South,
the millions who read, praise and toast Uncle
Tom and the Black Swan. scarcely ever lcok
at the other side of the picture. We have
thought that the attacks of the Abolitionist
penny-a-liners, for the most part, had better
be treated as Paddy did the Jackass when he
kicked him down. Staggering up and rub
bing the part, he replied, /" An faith, Sir, l
lave it to your ignorance" Dr. w. has writ
ten clever, scathing rebuke, so well de-
served by the slanderous author of g Uncle
Toms Cabin"
DsJ~ We have before us +" Catalogue OF
the Officers and Students of Henry aud EN-
ory College, Washington Co. Va"' It pre-
sents favorable account of this cheap and
flourlshing institution. President Wiley we'll
sustains the chair so ably filled by President
Collins. We rejoice at the prosperity OF
Henry & Emory.
R@-The June No. of the " Illustrated Mag.
azine of Art" well sustains it's previous high
reputation. Price Is cts per No. Published
by A. Montgomery, II Spruce st. N. York,
and sold by the booksellers.
Esay- The Popular Educator is another
publication 10y Montgomery, and is decided
~ one OF the most striking and clever things
In that line. The g Educator is published
monthly at the low price of $3.50 The de
mand has been SO great for the first No. tha
third edition has been issued. The Edu
Gator" IS new idea in periodical literature
IL proposes to introduce the People to al
the departments Of Human Knowledge" ant
em braces IN It's columns, instructions and dis
cusolons upon the following subjects: Ian
guage, Natural History, Mathematics. Phvsi
cal Sciences, Industrial Sciences, Arts. An
throplogy, History, Philosophy. Political Sci
ence, Civilization and Miscelanea.
esD~ " The Rum Plague" is the title 0
J an interesting little volume, translated from
the German Of Zschokke, and issued fror
the press of that enterprising publisher, JohI
>: Taylor, No. l43 Nassau st. N. York
: Those who desire it,. can obtain an elegan
copy by forwarding to him so cts.-or tire
copies for one dollar.
CnRYsr4L FoUST.-This excellent Temper
ance journal, published at Tuscaloosa, Ala
has been enlarged andhandsomely improved
0 1t IS now one Of the neatest, as it has alway
4 been one of the best temperance papers prir
) ted IN the country. John F. Warren editc
: and proprietor price 81 so for single sui
scrbers, or 81 to clubs Of FIVE and upwards
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29

SELrIsuxEss.-We would take some pride
in seeing all tho truly selfish men in our
blessed country coupled off and marched
down to Hard Scrabble Hub, and there be
made to scratch up gravel for their living.
What little world Of misery the Hub would
bel Would mt it
We do despise selfshness, the kind and
degree that makes folks act and look like a
hog, we despise it in a double degree. They
are the rocky places and barren spots Of a
great and noble humanity. Such charac-
tors arc not worthy of the name of man, and
we have seen some animals that, if they could
esteem their true sentiments, would scorn to
associate with them--we know of some don
kies that wouldn't carry them across the
creek. Such fellows sec nothing but visions
Of Cold-drcam Of nothing but wealth and
their own promoton--hear no music in the
world but the jingle Of eagles and dollars
study nothing but schemes in speculation
and feel no care or sympathy in their hearts
but tho weight Of copper mine or Goa
bed. Iron-hooped, brass-stayed, vinegar
filed wrctches they are
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29
cleaaingg from our Correspondents.

a correspondent at Byzantine Wilkes Co.,
thus writes: ''Our Temperance Society was
formed in 1851, and has been in a prosper
Gus condition ever since. Our number is 81
males and 62 females whole number 1l6
OF this number are Ministers of the Cos
pei Our cause is advancing in this section,
whilst we have many jealous brethren who
are doing good work in moving forward
thesTemperance car"
gSg A friend from ncighboring county,
thus writes: The village of a was
formerly noted for its dissipation, intemper-
auce and ignorance but was subsequently,
Illuminated by the brilliant rays of the great
and glorious temperance sun, by which ma
nv unfortunate victims of intemperance and
many degraded, destitute and suffering fam
lies were cheered with the bright prospects
of future felicity But alas during the last
eleetioneering campaign the repeated peals
Of the canvassing thunder, blasted, fear for
ever, the fondest hopes and most pleasing
anticipations of many who had been con-
sderably elevated, comfortably supported
and greatly consoled by our Order. Yea, it is
sad to relate, but nevertheless true, that the
Satanic office seekers and beguilinS rum-sel-
lers have succeeded IN their efforts to blight
our hopes"
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29
Gnltur'G CnrrRdpun0rarr.
MURFREEsRoRo, limo % 1879

MURFREESBoRo', June 20, 1853 /
am happy to inform you Of an event of
very thrilling character which recently |
toGk place in Murfteesborough
1ntemperance had, not long since, develop
eu ltseil IN very painful manner. The /
- yhPatnles Of many being aroused, a meet /
u e''e cltzens was called for the pur-
pISo pIs :. using persuasive means to free this /
l''oe -tVi. .Ae evils which necessarily result
I'm &c oti'lling tIg spirituous liquors. Gentle
:i-ot, tLo - 80 H'onest standing and influence
- wy p,.S0 were preser5. The gentlemen
aI;D;.s 49, ha;n. ;6'. the sale of ardent
tn ,,I,;oa92 ~ 49, Sere also there.
! ne oLgecC ~ .n Aceting being announc-
eei,sevefaF Of the citizens expressed them
selves, and earnestly, tho respectfully, con-
cerning the evils which were resulting to
our village from the sale of Intoxicating
drinks. These gentlemen who were engaged
in the traffic were earnestly requested and
effectively importuncd to desist from it. |
am happy in being able to state that they
yielded to enlightened public sentiment and
to the wishes of their fellow citizens, by
promising at once to desist from the practice.
In honor Of the event it was determined
to make a bonfire of some of the Whiskey
This was appointed to take place at night on
stitute At tho hour appointed, the bell Of
the Institute rung by the young ladies them
Scl0eS, announced that the time had arrived
The bells in the town Immediately followed.
The citizens from all parts of the village as
semblodamid the ringingofbeils and the boom
ing Of cannon to honor with their presence
that event, which commenced the triumph
of the cause Of humanity and virtue in MUIR
freesboro'. The members Of the Institute
met the citizens from the village, to unite in
the common jubilee. 1t was u joyful and
enthusiastic assembly. The old and young
were there. The fair young ladies of the In
stitute, gracad the assembly with their pres
ence and cnlivened it with their song. In the
midst of the spectators arose the lurid flames
/ from the whiskey casks, and fully rose" as
though reluctant to como in such immediate
contact with its foul fumes. After the as
sembly had been addressed in very anima
ting strains by ministers Of the gospel, al
retired to their homes highly delighted tha
so fruitful source Of evil as the traffic il
ardent spirit2 was removed from our midst
May no one ever moro attempt to practice il
this village, that, against which the citizen
have so fully and tremendously expressed
their disapprooati0n. A CITIZEN.
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29
june D. 1853
STRAYS.

CTRAYED from our lot, on the 9Th inst, a
i bay horse, le or II years old, and a Day
Mare, orr. The horse is tolerably large
and rather sluggish in his gates when rode or
worked in single harness. The mareis of me-
dium size, does not work very kindly in har-
ness but rides very freely and trots easily
They are both western horses and were going
in that direction when last heard from. No
other marks are. now. recolieeted. Any infor-
nation respecting them will be thankfully re-
ceived and a liberal compensation be made to
any one who will take them up. Our address
is Pio1kville, Granville Co. y. G.
LYON & FLOYD.
June a5th, 1853, 42-3i
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29
sualrraiIlf 9rmaIR aHEtitatr,

C4kSwELL COUNTY, N. C.
NHE exercises of this Institution win be
Il ed the first Wednesday in July, 1883. Tho
course of studies is extensive and thorough. SpS-
eia attention is given to the Elementary brenches
Writing, Spelling, Reading, Grammar. Arithmetic,
dc. The Apparatus is sufficient to illustrate the
most important experiments in the scienees.-1
The Institution has been in successful operation foe
a number of years, and may be regarded as per-
manently established The various departments
are filed with competent and experienced Tench9rs.
Board including lights, fuel and washing per
month, 81. Tuition for Ave months from Sl0to SIS:
Music the Piano with singing $50. The aneisat
and modern languages, each IS.
SOLOMON LEA.
Leasburo n c. 4O-6tpd
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29
REcFTpTs FOR .TuD= ACE

SIvcE JUsE 22-OsborRe Bowers. Wake ! sf
Henderson, Charlotte; DR. J Ward, Beatties Ford;
Lafayette Dupree, Falkland j Hines, Clinton :
Stacy Abernathy, Woodlawn q Devane, Taylor's
Bridge J Risks, acNeills Ferry; Gray GuIbreth,
Fayetteville DR. Weatherly, Winston David
Kersy, Greensboro Jesse Ferguson, Louxburg ;
j G MOSS. Brookyille, J B Williams, Whitesville
Bennett Roberts, Mt Airy; Scarborough ut Gilead;
D S Hardy, Joyner's Depot j A Hathcock States
vile L A Hoyie, Dallas; W Stafford. Glover Or
chard; L Dapree, Falkland; WB Powell,
Halifax; Mrs L Gresham, Va Miss NJ I
Williams, Hookerton Robt. Vass, Oak Hill;
D V B Mercer, Wilson; A Moore Whites
Store Alex Biles, Wadesboro' J T Har-
ris, B Hicks, Asylum; g Z X Faison, F's
Depot s. Southmayd, Wilmington s.
s Huggins, SC; SIS Crowder, Cumberland
81 VIM Smith, Gatesville So J w Lacy
Meadsville; s. W VI Mills s. Tho. c Hines
Suffolk; s. John E Gillis, Miss So G I
Bell, Indian Town So w A Tanner 81 ]
? Smith.
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29
COPPER.

The writer of the following, wo suppose,
designs to burlesque the rage for Copper
mining in the upper counties. We should
not be surprised if this joke should turn out
to be reality. 1t is evident that our State
is rich in this article, but poor men should
avoid unnecessary excitement and risk in
searching for it:
SURRY COUNTY, June 1853.
Whilst the news of discoveries of Copper
in various counties of North Carolina is Gre
ating quite q sensation, not one word has
been said about the prospects in Surry.
Go where you will and when you will, oy-
ery man you meet has his pockets literally
filled with rocks, and at every gathering it
is amusing to see the people collect in groups
and inspect the contents of each others pock-
cts, or at least, those who were a little for
tunate in choosing the material from which
their pockets were made, as a great many
I have lost valuable rocks from the wear and
tear of pockets.
! There are some three or four Mines being
worked with fine prospect Of Copper
! Indeed, have seen pure Copper ore from
\ some half dozen different points in this coun-
/ ty. After the busy season Of the year pass
\ es, you will hear that old Surry, in the opiu-
! ion of Capt. --, who explored it, is the
richest in mineral productions of any county
! in the State. There is some excitement here
about the probability of the Northern com
/ pany who have been leasing lands all round
it, blowing down the Pilot Mountain. and
thus spelling one of the master works of ma
ture.
The Glover Copper Mining Company neal
War Hill, in this county, is creating quite
sensation. The proprietor is working at
rapid rate, with very fattering prospects,
( At least, he thinks, Copper is close at hand.
A LOCKER on.
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-29

Rev. p. DOUB, GRAND LECTURER OF THE STATE,
will Lecture at tho following places, according to
the times here announced:
Jaly 1, JameItown, Guilfordj ?, Pleasant Car
den 3 Preach Mt Pleasant Garden; 5, Peasant
Grove, Aamance; 6, Hillsboro', at night; Z, South
Lowell, 12 O'Clock; 8, Little Rivers . Cedar Grove,
nj o'clock; ut night at Leasburg 10, Preach at
Lsa.burg; IL Roxboro at night; IL, Olive Branch
Church. Person 49, Woodsdae; 10, Milton day
and night; lG, Yanceyville, day and nights Ia,
Preach at Ynnceyville; 49, Lawsonsyie, IL o'clk.
90. Leaksyille III O'Clock; 2l, Madison II o'clock,
90 Danbury III o'clock; 23 Germanton ut II o'clk.;
"a Preach at Loves meeting house, in Forsythe.