davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

Speculation on the Inauguration of Lin
COMA Pro-slavery Journals View OF
the Question. .. ..
TheNew York DaybOok, of late date, OBJ.
serves: TIHluH r..
Every intelligent mind in the nation 4
now revolving this inquiry, and, as day af-
ter day passes by, it becomes more and more
apparent that Abraham Lincoln will not be
inaugurated President of the Republic
founded by Washington and Jefferson. The
white laboring men Of New York and other
Northern cities should rally to man to pre-
vent destiny SO horrible, treason SO mon
strous, a crime so hideo1s as that now at
tempted by the party supporting Lincoln.
The should organize as Minute-men at once,
and declare to the werld that they will
march al moments notice to put down and
crush out any man or party that attempts
impartial freedom" OF to include negroes
in our political system.
eThey should stand ready to shed their
blood, to give their lives, to peril whole
heeatomb of lives, if need be, to drive the
traitors from our soil who now threaten to
drag them down into political equality with
negroesa But whatever may be the tempo
rary or present blindness Of the Northern
masses, for those Of the South there is no al
ternative-tkey must meet the traitors to
their. race as well as the country at their
threshold--they must drive the friends of
impartial freedom from their soil-they
must save the Republic Of Washington from
the faint of niggerism-they must expel
Lincoln and his free-nigger horde from the
Federal district,
II is terrible alternative, but self-preser-
vation. as well as self-respect, demands that
Maryland and Virginia shall never permit
their territory to be occupied by those who
VOW in advance to reyolutioniza their aoni.
ETY. and establish nigger equality, or tim
partial freedom We trust however that
this will be done with the gravity and the
prudence that the occasion demands--that
the Virginian and Maryland delegates in
Washington will submit resolutions to Com
gress that shall test perfectly and beyond
mistake the true purposes and real policy
of the Anti-Slavery or Republican party.
If that party will disavew a free-negro
policy, and declare that it will never place
the Government,in conflict with Southern
society, and that this is white mans Gov
eminent, in which the negro has no part or
parcel whatever, then we should apprehend
that no obstacles would be likely to be in the
way OF Lincoln inauguration on the 4th of
March. 800 =. =
But otherwise it is impossible, of course.
to suppose that the people of Virginia will
permit man to come on their own soil and
peaceably take possession of the Govern
ment, which he declares, in advance, he
will WELD as an instrument for their de-
struction;, it is out of the question. Wash
ington and Jefferson would rise from their
graves to curse the towards that thus per-
mitted the destruction of their great work,
and all posterity would cry shame If Lin
coin, with his present position and aVowals,
should be peaeeably inaugurated on the 4th
of March. - - lia -.H'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
From AIbhnv.

ALBANY, January 3-The Albany EOeniaq
Journal, which to-day appears in enlarged
form, fully indorses the resolutions intro
duced by Mr.. Robinson for the admission Of
all the territory as two States, and says:
''Should these resolutions be adopted, as
we hope they may be by united vote, they
OF New York, uttered through its Repre-
sentatives upon question of great public
importance, will do more than command
the respect of her Representatives in Con-
eress." at.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

CHARLESTON, january IA resolution
empowering the citizens Of The United States
and diBpose Of real estate, without hindrance
or inolestation, was introduced and tabled
for the present 9iN 4Ili u9tNil. .Aiil n n
Mr.. DunkiA, from the Committee on Com
meFeial Relations, made report on the
Communication from the Governor, In rela-
tion to MIR. PresbOy, Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States. g'ha Conventions then
went into secret session, TO consider the ad-
journment and appointment Of delegates 10
the General Convention. Ifa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Pennsylvania Lesislature-T The Military
Bill POSTPONED,

HARRISBURG, January 2-1n the Senate
to-day, MIR. Smiths Union Resolutions were
reported by majority of the select commit
tee; the committee declaring its dissent from
many points contained therein. debate
ensued on q motion to postpone for the
present. The matter was finally laid over
till tomorrow. Dispatches have been re
Ceived from Republican members of Con-
gress by Republican members OF, the Legis-
lature, asking for postponement for the pres
ent of all propositions looking to appropria-
tions for arming the military.
Mr.. Cameron went through town to day,
on his way from Springfield to Washington.
BE has certainly been appointed Secretary of
the Treasury and has accepted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

PHILADELPHIA, January 3.-The contested
election case in the First Congressional Dis
triCtis undergoing preliminary examination.
The boxes are being opened and the votes
recounted. Thus far l22 votes have been
publican candidate, including thirty-6ye in
a single precinct thus greatly reducing Mr..
Lehman's small majority.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
DON'T BELTEYE IT,

WHEN YOU HRAB INTRRRsrEu
parties say that tho WILCOX & UiBRa
SEWIAG-MACHINE ES make work that viii ~
stand the test Of weSr don't you believe them, bai
exAnins Ior yourselves, aud ask those who, iron
sbs1t them and the work they do. The Machines
are warranted 10r three years, and the work made
any other machine; Price Of Machine, slS5. W1
viii teach eyery body to operate the Machines fsa
Of charge il they win ean at the Geuerai ATsaey
Oiiioe, in the second story Of Carlisle building.
corner OF Fourth and Walnut st.. Oipciunafi
de2-cm v. W. SUHEERLIN, Agaat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

I CONDITION OF THE TRooPs AT FoRr SUMP-
the condition of the troops there as excel
lent. They express the utmost confidence
in, and regard for, Major Anderson, whom
they would follow any where. The writer of
the eletter from whichwe quote, thinks that $50
men would make the fort impregnable and
doubts the rumor that surrender was at all
contemplated. He says, also, that up to
Tuesday, no animosity was shown toward
the soldiers by citizens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Michigan LegIslafre- 5Iessnse of Gsv,
" rr. ... Wilmer sTH ..H

HisneF.
DETROIT January 3.-The Legislature met
at Lansing, yesterday, and organized by
electing Dexter Mussey, of Mac0mb, Speaker,
The retiring Governor delivered his an
nual message to both Houses State affairs
are represented in a prosperous condition.
lie takes strong ground against the right Of
secessi0nia charges the President Of the
United States with niisrepreenting the prin-
ciples Of the Republican Party, and attrib-
Utes the present sectional excitement TO the
misrepresentation of the Northern Demo-
cratic press as TO the intentions and designs
of that party.
In relation to the Personal Liberty Laws
Of tins State, he says if they are unconstitu-
tioDal and in conflict with the Fugitiye-slaye
Law, they should be repealed; but says these
laws are right, and speak the sentiments Of
the people, and are in strict accordance with
the Constitution, and ought not to be Fe-
pealed. Let them stand; this Is no time for
timid and vaeillating councils while the cry
Of treason is ringing in our ears.
The message Of the incoming Governor
will be delivered to day.a 1a X
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

A Coon JoKE ON A GAsooN.-A good joke
is circulating in Washington about the
grandiloquent .Koitt. II is said that letter,
postlnarked Charleston, December 26, was
the Union yet. .tu.a .4.-t MI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

A JUsT GbBERNAToHIAL REBuKE.-To
some citizens of Richmond, Va, who desired
to borrow a cannon from the authorities for
the purpose Of firing salute to the inde-
pendent sovereignty ofSouth Carolina, Gov
efnor Letcher replied, that. it had. not been
customary to loan State arms 70 fire epartilan
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

"A WoNDERFUL LIFE-BoAT.-A life-boat,
which promises wonderful things, is about
to be tried on the Seine, in Paris. If
swamped and turned bottom upward, this
the water inside If this is so, Mr.. Francis
had better look to his laurels. The French
inventor does not state whether or not his
boat picks up its own passengers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Explosion Of fOil-Works-Two Men KiIIed.

NEW BEDFoRp; MASS, january z.-Messrs.
HowiandS oifworks, on Fish Island ex-
ploded this evening, jarring houses, breaking
windows, and detaching plastering. Two
men, named Downie and Welsh, were taken
from the ruins, dead, and several others
badly injured. The cause of the explosion
and amount Of loss are not yet known.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

HORRIBLE DEsTITUTIoN IN ENsLAND.-0ut
Of 60,000 men, women and children engaged
in the manufacture Of ribbons at Coventry,
England, and the neighboring hamlets, 4O,-
600 are at the present unemployed, and
thousands are positively starving.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

MODE OF SwIsMINa IN A SURF.-A person
falling overheard must maintain such po-
sition as to see the waves as they approach.
As he rises upon q wave, he will see a roar
ing cataract three or four feet high rushing
toward him, with apparently perfect de-
stTuction. The breath should then be held
for a moment and the danger is over. The
same theory holds good to persons floating
on plank. ,+r... - ..t,,,r-,. .,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

A DRMoEIAcAL HusBASD.--0n one Of the
coldest nights Of last week, brute Of a fel-
low in Goshen, Ind, turned his wife out OF
bed, and drove hersoRt of doors barefoot,
with NO covering but.aA i0ld qailtvNFapPed
around her, with an infant child in her arms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

A PUsOH PICTURE-The large picture in
the last-receiyed London Punch, is called "a
friendly VISIT and represents the Empress
Engenie and Queen Victoria enjoying a cup
Of tea together, The Queen looks honest
and buxom, the Empress severely French.
Says Victoria, SLOW friendlyi why don't
your husband call in this quiet wayTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

AN AFRICAN RIcHARD III.-The Alexan.
dfia (Ya) Gdzete tells of young negro
child in that place which, though only
four months old, displays astonishing dental
and labiaI precocity, having already two
well. developed teeth, and prononhcing
words distinctly. An ebony edition Of
Richard III.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Prem Piftsburg.

PITTsBURe, January 3.-The news of re-
seiudipg the orders for the removal Of can
non from the Allegheny Arsenal, by the
War Department., was received here to-day
with the liveliest satisfaction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Fa sitive. Shave Excitement in Canasn Vys,t

HAMILTON, @. w. January 3.-A large
meeting was held last evening in relation to
the fngitiye-slaye case Of Anderson. Speeches
We're made jpstifying bis escape, and resolu-
tons were adopted to use every exertion to
prevent his rendition.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

A HarERoDox Fanatic. - Some Of the
Evangelical Society's Bibles were exposed
for sale, recently, in a stall in the market
place ofSt. frond, Belgium. A man bought
one, stuck II on the top of pole, sprinkled
tprpeutine upon Il and set fire to IT, loudly
-denounoing the society for Distributing
Bibles.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

NEW York, January 3.--Business viii DO
quite generally suspended tomorrow. The
Corn Exchange, and Stock Exchange, and
public buildings will all be closed,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
LATEST BY TNLEaRAPH.
Southern News.

4 Collector for Charleston Har5or NoaiB-
dtea-One Thousand Negroes Engaged IN
the Erection Of Fordfcations There Te1,
'qhoasdnd Volunteers Offer Themselves to
the Governor Of South Carolina.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

VI Il HAVE sPARRh NO KxRRNaE IN
w the purchaae Of our Hiqua1l, N hich have hoaa
selected expressly Tor msdielpsi RnrpQsas. !. l
dslA s,W. cor. oentEslraV. ana HshIk-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
SINGERS SEWING
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
Corner of Fourth and FSace-sts..
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

How Is 1t Singers sewing-maclhnes arc uRIvsus-
ally used for manufacturing purpOsesi The plaln
reason why, is; Because they are better more dun.-
bic, more reliable, capable Of doing much greater
variety Of work, and earning more money than aug
other Machine. -- r...rf r rg
Tho public are respectfully invited to call and az.
amino Singers new Transverse Machine. a.
PRICE S36O.
This Machine Is highly ornansn ted. easy 10 opar.
ate, and is the very best and cheapest Machine a
the market. JAMES SKARDON,
Western Agent for Singers Sewing -nlaohina.
lnoltl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
t05kDJE15FPAT N E.IlF . oRsIAENoss sAE,soss THE BRsR

NH IN A5llfB q o A.-steoR 4 -, - -
Grupe's, Of New York Hansen'a, NsNI--.-1aEI1TN1
OF New York, and Drifting Bro - t|153,51l >
Of CineiDnati-celebratOd hrut-class Nj b y M III
Double Grand Action, Square Grand - -
and Ooaeert Pianos, 1Sonsaneed by Lizt., Thai
tstence. Every Piano warranted for ten yeaFI an1
kept in tune for three years. Old Pianos taken Ia
exchanges Pianos 20 let, from sB to SIS per QsaTtsF
t1Tst-elass Musical Instruments Of all Kinds ssllinR
at half-prico. Pianos, Melodsons and other mu1
sical lnatlumenta tuned and repaired thorOughlEs
Best Melodeons In the city. Do not buy OF rent =
Piano OF Melodeoh until you have called aud exc
Anained tho above. BRITTlNC d BRO,
Piano ana MelOdeon Makers and Dealers, and Ina.
poKtera Of Musical InatFuIasnts, 9s1I West Fifth-
q 81, south side, neAr Plum. s-.-..r.. nos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Two Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL or THE AUsfRALAsIAN

The Ns'ps of the Peace With China Con-
frmed-Terms Of He Peace The Emperor's
Palace Not Saeked-Death Of Lord DaL-
hoNsie-4errible Explosion in an English
zosoB-Ttoenty Persons Killed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

rSREENEtAN 4. rRrE,s INrpRovun
M Noiseless Lock stitch Shuttle Sewinr.ma-
chimes, Of Howe 4 Roper Patent, warranted tue
best in market. Also, Blake 4 Johnston's Heia-
mers, at wholesale. s. I; GARRIsON Agent, 3.
ae-Agsntswsnted in every town. jsssesi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
$40. ar $40,
Great Reduction In PriCesl

NOEXCUSE NOW FOR BUYING CHaTrv
~ or Loop-stitch Sewing hines, on ACCOUNT Il
chiEes. Only $40 for one Of Lesferss ne1ixE a. IN
proved Family sHUTTLE-MACHINES. a asefsl
AOLIDAX PRESENT, b.
For For lady, E9T5d b Ops q Gee s2s.s new saG
best In the world for family use. - -
Twenty-Five First Premiums
Have been awarded these unrivaled Machines dur-
ing me past three years, over all others. We war
rant Them TO outlast any other Machine extaas:
aud for beauty of model and finish, thgy hay9 ne
equal. Parties wishing to purchast, havo oniy a
say is truth. -. "--'-'O y
UNION MANUFACTURING CO.,
dele'ts 81 West Fourth ST., Cincinnati, Q.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
MUSICAL.
An Elegant Volume Of Vocal Duets,

66gHrHE. SHOWER OF PEARLS. ~
: Il collection Of Choice and Beautiful Vocal
uois, BY the best eompoaers, with accom- panim ment1
lor the Piano Porte. Handsomeiy bound Ia cloth,
it will be sent by mail, postpaid. Published by
ds25 60 West BofiTth-Ht fS a. ecs cihcissasS;fsi mat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
HAPPY NEW-YKAR!
Read o1Ae1 be wise Z

ENTLRBTBN WHO DEsTRR To
~ make beautiful and useful present 70 so1i1
lazy friend, can not better effect their puru se fba1.
by by EuTchasIng one Of M00RE'S IMPROVED SEW-
ING-mACHINES, which are undoubtedly the best
most simple, and practical Family Sewing machines
IN market Price only SO, including the celebrated
.,UnlvSrsal Helniner and Tuckiog Gauge,n which 4
the only patented hemmer, turning and stitching
mems OF diherent widths aud sold at no other place
n the city. Examine our Machines before You pure
chase elsewhere. ~" PuA-
de2l-x So West Fourth .st'' Uirci1Iet9it 9it;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

Interesting from the Center OF Secession
Position Of Fort 5umptsr MS Occupied
and Fort mOultrie as Deserted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
MIsCELLANEOus.
Holiday Gifts.
Wines and I.iqnora.

asla ~. 81. - csatEaI.ss. as Rsli "a a EI:EII
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
Position of our Forces In the West.

We have late intelligence from our army in Western
Virginia. giving the position OF its several divisions,
which every day grows more critical.
Since the battle of Gross Lanes General Floyd was
waiting for supplies. In addition to the 90 Yankee
prisoners, with some Union men, brought down to Rich
mond lew days ago, the train Saturday brought
down 10 prisoners had been captured since the rout
of the enemy at Gross Lanes They were taken strag
CLING through the woods, where they had been lost in
the complete rout and dispersion of Tyers command.
The attack made Tyiars troops while they
eating breakfast and at the first gun the Colonel,
compaued by all bis field officers, fed with the utmost
dispatch from the field. Colonel Tyler barely escaped
F! through the wings of our forces.
General Floyds position, at last accounts across
the Gauley river, about mile and half beyond it.
The enemy were in full force, under Gen. Cox at eau
leys Bridge. On the other side of the river General
Wise was strongly posted il the vicinity of the Gauey
road. He had occupied Hawks Nest which had been
abandoned by the enemy after skrmish of pickets.-
Above the KanaWha and beyond its forks the enemy
had been outfanked by Gen. Chapman, who held hi:
position with 1000 militia. The enemy, under Gen
Cox thus surrounded by these three several divs
ions, and all hopes of bis retreat cut oHthe only ea
being that Rosencranz might yet make junction witt
him. and thus reverse the relative position OF the TIVE
forces by cutting off FIoyd's command.
The present critical position of the two armies in The
West is quite characteristic OF the resources and expe
dents of strategy in which the campaign in this portion
OF the country has been almost exclusively conducted
rapid and brilliant movement one side or the othe
seems to furnish the only means of terminating tn
present complications. Richmond Examiner, 9Th sss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
The Oath OF AIleg,once IN the North.

The Common Council of Chicago, carrying out the
general sentiment of the North has passed ordinance
requiring all persons take the oath OF allie glance
leave the city. The following is copy OF the ordinance:
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING DIsLoYAL CITIZENS
Be 1t ordained by the Common Council Of the City of
Chicago:
/. That any citizen of the Unel States who is now
may hereafter become nhabant OF this city, who
is ready to take the oath Of allegiance to the Cover
nment OF the United States be and is hereby requested
to leave the city immediately, and that the CItizons'
Union Defence Committee be requested to investigate
and ascertain with regard to the views of any suspected
individual and request that they shall take such OATH
and in of refusal publish the DANES of such per-
sons in the daily papers OF the city, and report the
to this Council at its 12t meeting after such fact is
ascertained.
| 2. That said committee be requested to make the
necessary arrangements for the administration of such
oaths with qualified officer that there shall be
expense incurred by the person required to prove
bis loyalty.
! Apropos Of the above, the Chicago Tribune says:
There are more Secessionsts in Chicago than people
generally suspect 1t is well ascertaned that lodge
the knights of the Golden Circle formed in this city
last spring and still exists holding stated secret meet
ings.
The virtual suppression CT the New York Ners, g
violently reasonable Sheet brought light the fact thai
500 copies per day wer sent to this city. About hal
of the numder found subscribers in Chicago, and tht
remainder in the towns and villages Of the surrounding
country Those who patronized this sheet in preference
to the other dailies Of New York, did SO because it,
Secession sentiments reflected their own.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12

BEEF CATrLE-Are wanted and brought in slowly
Sell readily at to 81 cents per h.
BUTTEK-suppy light. Sells at IS cents per h. by the
frkin.
BAcoN-Is brought to market very slowly and the stock
has become pretty much worked off, There is brisk de-
mand and parcels would sell quick at high figures We
quote N c. at IL to is cents for hog round and Is
20 cents per Id. for hams as in quality.
CoFFEE-Scarce. Rio sells at So to IS cents per 10.
Com MEALS in good supply, and sells at 20 70 cents
per bushel, as in quantity.
CoRN-No late receipts and the stock is getting rather
light We quote cargo price at 45 so cents per bushel.
FGGs-FrOm carts 20 cents per dozen.
FLoUR-Recepts meagre and the stock is rather light;
there is however but little demand We quote State brands
SIS 70 Sc for superfne aid Sc rs Sc 90 per bbl for
family.
LARD-scarce and wanted N. G. make sells at IS cents
per ID.
MoLAssEs-Cuba sells at So 80 cents in bbls and 80
80 cents per gallon in hhds
PoTAToEs- beginning to arrive quite freely
and sell from carts at 81 per bushe
PoULTRY-The market is poorly supplied, and prices rule
high. We quote chickens at l23 to 20 cents and grown
fowls at 25 cents each.
R1oEIs in pretty fair stock, and clean sells at 81 81
cents per ID.
sUGAR-stock light, and prices high. Common brown
Eells at l28 to ID cents per Id.
SALT-We quote from store at IS to S. 90 per sack fer
Liverpool ground, and 81 90 per bushel for Alum.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
DIED.

In this town, last Thursday evening, WILLIAM ED
WARD, infant son of William and Margaret A. Clark
In this town. the 18th inst, EDGAR youngest of
P. c. and A. D. 81. Felt, aged months.
In this town Monday night, 9th inst, PHINEHAS
WISE TANNING, son of jackson and Amelia Clark, aged
years.
La Sampson Co.. the 22d of Aug, 1861, of typhoid
fever Mrs AMELIA FAISON, wife of Rev. B. F. Marabe,
and daughter of the late VIM Fason Esq., Sampson Co.,
in the 9th year of her age.
In Kenansville N C. Saturday evening. 9TH inst of
psendo- membranous pharyngetis, little MARY ESTELLE
infant of Jonathan and Mary E. Chesnutt, aged year
months and II days.