davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

HENS NEsTs.-Fows O. all kinds, whtn
laying, like secret place where their te-
lows can not see them. They do not like to
squat down in the hennery, surrounded by
greedy flock, that are ready to pOuace into
the nest as soon as an egg is layed, and de
YOUR it. Therefore, to CRAFTY. the heu's
secretiveness, aud at the same time save the
eggsfrom being devoured by one of the focks,
my practice has been, for a number of years,
10 make their nests in nail kegs, not thOss
that are very small, nor, the largest ones, but
of those that will hold about one hundred
pounds of nails. In years past have been
accustomed to fill keg about half full of
straw for Lest but the past winter have
sawed all the kegs in two equal parts, knock
ing out the heads, and then mailing piece
of cloth over the large end of each half for a
bottom. Any kind of old or new cloth may
be tackled on with small trimming tacks.
During the winter these half kegs are nailed
up against the side OF the hennery, about
four feet from the floor. Hens that lay will
soon learn that when they get into these
nests their fellows can not see them, as they
sre completely secluded in their cosy little
nests; and if they themselves are disposed TO
eat eggs, they find that, If they attempt il
while standing on the edge of the keg, they
can not reach them conveniently; and if
they hop down into the nest, and attempt TO
pick the eggs, they will roll down against
their feet, and they soon learn that they are
not able to pick hard enough in such posi-
ton TO break the she'll. fnd that cloth
bottom is superior TO a wooden bottom,
covered with nest OF straw. AS the weather
becomes warmer, 80 that the hens seek nests
in the yard, we make nests iu secluded
hooks, or the kegs might be removed from
The hennery ana nailed against the side OF
the fence, and a little roof made over them.
WANTED KNOT TIAD-A correspondent
"down East, y in a "matterful" note to the
editor, relates the subjoined incident. Per-
baps he didn't desire TO have it printed; but
we run the risk, for it's too good to keep:
he says he was taking sleigh ride with
very pretty girl, when he encountered
Methodist minister, favorite gospel timer
ant in sll the region round about. He stopped
him and asked hurriedly:
"Can you tie knot for me2" H.
"Yes," said Brother B., 81 guess so; when
do you want it done2p s'I'g
swell, right away" was the reply.
'ls it lawful, though, here in the high
wsy2" asked the Brother. II never thought
of that"
81 don't know was the response, made
Just ss q Young briefiess lawyer drove up, to
whom the case was submitted
'iIt depends upon what kind of a knot he
wants tied, was the decision.
II want a knot tied in my horse tail to
keep il out of the snOWl" shouted the wick ed
wag, as he drove rapidly away, fearing lest
the minister, in his prOfane wrath, should
"iall from grace" At a safe distance he
SLOWED" and heard the lawyer demanding
| FIVE dollars from the minister for "prOfes-
sioDal adviceln Rather ''sharp practice," 4"
but it, was his first case, and probably a
knOtty one. ----,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

WNHOMAS HUSTON, JESSE WILCOX,
John Il. Vail Joshua Bates and Edward o. Neal
"a ofSeptembey 1851, file his petition in the snpe-
as defendants, wherein no allies ed that be is the
owl er Of leg estate n and entitled to the posses
in Cincinnati, Ohio, each frontog Is feet and that
raid defendants u1lawfuly keep him out of posses.
against said defendants for f6s recovery the pos
session of said Iots Now said defendants with take
notice that unless they demur to said pss-
tition, on before SATURDAY, the 3Oth day Of
November, 1861, judgment will be taken against
them upon default. WARNBB M BACHMAN,
Be26-fWy Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
.THEygI sIRkEi IPhISs; Es,pP,MgrETa5,,Ne NEw

INV sIBLE. .sOMET HING NEW
cesding gly fne Powdsr, which so nearly resemb lee
the nRtural hue Of health as TO defy detection by
the most experienced. IL is likewise not only per
tectlY harmless in its effects upon tue health and
&C eomplexiop, hut IL has even curative propertie
that Teudsrit valuable for removing tan, freckles
pimplea aud other slight blamishes.
RAIuERS VEGETABLE COS MBTIO LOTION
Is he king all remedies for the cure Of pimples
apd other parts Of the person. salt-rheum erysip
elias, diseases Of the scalp; old sores wherever
tiOns Of ell kinds, BARRIERS itch, risgwOTm, chill
baios, fever blis the gtinRs OF bees the bi'oI
Of nusketOeB, leas, eto aleo, the bites OF poison
6tIept eptilss--tndeed, every kind Of eutaheols dis
,!it Prepared only 5y "a s2LoH PAtaER.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

Incidents in Early Life How He Started
and How He got Rich.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
MNpIOAL.

a. Is. NEWTON, N. %, -OFFIOK, 30.
s tJS 30 West seyenth-st., b0tWssn Vins aa0
9nee' aes6osnoe Ay3 Wesl heyenth.1t., oetWeoa
o3h P. NJ to6P p. NJ.
NNBE WEEKLY PIT Es. NOW Il kADY
cont6iDtng the News Of the Week, both Foreign
and Local, and q Felegraphic SummayT Of EVons
elsewhere, up 20 the hour OF going 70 press
For sale at the Counting room. Price oeOts
HNHk WEEKLY Pa Ess no w RkADY,
n containing the News Of the Week both Foreig6
snd Local, and TeseraVhic summary OF Events
else here, up 10 the hour Of going tO preas,
For sale Rt the Oounting- room nsioa ceuts
rENhk WEEKLY Pm BSs No w kBADY,
y containing the sews Of the Week, both Foreign
elsewhere, up 70 the hour Of going TO press
For sails 81 the q uIttne room. Price 8 oeptA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI
RAEhROAD-

Trains run as follows Sundays excepted:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Terre Haute, Lafayette and
chicago matls...,.. a. M. lO.45 A NJ.
Indianapolis Accommodation .2.45 Pm. 800 z. Il.
Indian APPS and Chicago Night
xpress......... .........5. is P. M 1920 night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
sTATE OFOHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,

= C0UBT OF Com h6N PIE 1S.GfSo "a iss =
street, james s Kempton. ct al. The defendants,
Sol d. Kempton and William Longstreet, are
hereby notified, that the oath day Of July, 1851,
the said Ethan s. Bates filed his petition in the said
Court Of Common Pleas. to foreclose the mortgage
made by said James Kempton to the plaintiff, on
that tract of land In said county, in section rs,
township 3, and second fractional range in the Mi
ami Purchase, particularly described In said mort
gage and in said petition, aud which mortgage il
recorded in the Becord of Mortgages Of said county,
required to appear and answer or before SATUR-
DAY, the lith day of December, 1901, or the
petition will be taken true, and the prayer thereof
granted. G. B H0LLISTER, Plaintiff 3 Atty.
Cincinnati, October II, 1861 ocl7-f"Wy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
ENLIZARETH AEHINIA RRR ANGIE

TLIZABETH AEBINIA BERANGxR
Ia Plaintiff, against Matthias BeraO ger, Defend.
ant The above. named defendant is hereay noti-
fed that the plsintf Elizabeth A. Beranger, did,
On the 18th day of September, A. D. 1851, file her
petition In the OIL. Of the CLERK OF the Court Of
Common Pleas in Hamilton County, State of Ohio,
charging said defendant, Matthias Beranger, with
wilful absence for more than three ears last past,
and gress neglect of duty, al praying for a di.
vorce. Said petition will stand for hearing after
the lapse Of six weeks after the date of this pub
lication.
~ ELIZABETH ALBINIA BERANGER.
BY JOHN j. GAssER, her Attorney
Dated the 2lst day of September, 1881 se2l-fSs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
WILLIAM nIemURPaY, JANE HRI.-

"ILLIAM McMURPHY, JANE HRLs-
w DEBBAND, Henry Lewis aud William 4. Day
will take notice that William II Taylor iled MS
County, Ohio, a. eiHst them and others as deEeod-
act on the 5th day Of September 1851 wherein he
alleged that he was the owner Of Iegh estate IN,
ana was entitled TO, the saession OF lot No. 49, in
the town Of Elizabeth, Delhi Township, Hamilton
County, Obi1. aud that he was unaWfully keo eot ont
Of sseLsion thereof by said defendants and there
upon asked Judgment against raid defendants for
the recovery of the possession of said lot said de-.
fendants are, therefore, notified that unless they
answer or demur to said petition or befIre SAT-.
URDAY, the 30th day Of November, 1861, judR.
ment will be taken against them upon default
WARNER-m. BATEMAN,
Be26.fWy Attorney for Planting
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

II me, HANLY g. KMOEL VS.. aZIMs
mE1NAN GALLUP, Partners, etc The
april, 1861, PLAINTIFF FLED in the Office Of the Su-
perior Court OF Cincinnati petition against themS
to recover a judgment on q Tote. IN ade by defeUd-
aptg to plaintiffs, for the sum Of S535 27, dus eeb-
Tuary g. 1867 snd that attachment issued 10
said case, and has been levied by the Sheriff on
thirty three barrels of peach brandy the property
of defendants
Defshdants are required to answer by the ith
day of December, 1881. JOHN W HERR0N,
Oc5-fSat Attorney for Plaintiha.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

TFrom the New York Lesder.I
JOHN JACOB ASTOR.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
RATHING-hOOMs AND GYMNASIUM

NNBR WEEKLY PRRss NOW HRADY,
~ contAinir g the News Of the Week. both Foregn
slsswhers, mp toAhs hour Of going 20 press.
kSs EAlS ~ ~ C9gRtipg-Toom, Pytes 3 oepts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

SUI PaITE OF LIME, FQa ARRRsT-
DER This II q CHEAP, easily managed subAtante Q,
lmpaTting no upgleaaantuess, aud its success Il
and are prepared 20 suppl, aey demahd, at low
price, W. NJ GORD5N a BRO, y
Manufacturing Chemists and Druggists,
sc4 +. @ y, cor, oeRtral'N. Nad eighth-Et
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

GTATR OF Oh 10, BAMILTON UOUNTY,
- S. SUPERlOB COURT OF OIa0IN NATL =
mo II 1861 Observation-Disclosures Savings Bank OF
Wheeling, Plaintiff, Us A. " Hamsin, Defendant.
The said defendant is notified hereby that on the
9th day of June, A ID 1861, the said plaintiff filed
its petition IN said Court, which is stiIl psnding
therein setting forth that the 4th daY of June,
d 1861, the said defendant was L. debted to one
D. eirling in the sum Of $329 81 on an account for
mercbandi O. sold and delivered by the said Al ling,
to defendant; that afterward, aud on said 4th day
Of June, A. 1861 the SAID amount due on said &C
count was assigned by the said Airing to plaiutif
that plaintiff is now the owner thereof; that there
is due plaintiff from de efendant thereon the sum of
1929 81, and interest from June T. 1861 and defend
ant is notified that an order of attachment duly
Issued in said action. and property OF defendant,
consisting of forty five bales of tow and fifteen bales
Of flax, seized under and by virtue thereof De-
feDdant is required to answer demur to said Pc
tition on or before December rs, 1861, otherwise
JUDGMENT will be taken agait 81 him, and said at
tached property sold to satisfy the same.
M I'll & W TILDEN, / Attorneys for
oc3l.fW w. A. ADAMS, Plainlif
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
LEGAL.

THE STATE OF .OBIO, HAMILTON
u COUNTY, SS.-Superiov Court on Oincinnntf :
mo. lA454 Ia Attachment- Jason Evans. Briggs
ners ss Evans o., piaintiifs, vs.. Robert Newsom
and Franklin q. Newcom, partners az r. a T. New
com (drawersG Horace d. ChipmaD, George GiIiis-
partners Ohpman q Giiiispie tsccsptorsC William
l.. Brown and John L. Guislnger, partners as Gui.
singer Brown Undorsers) - I-r
The eaid defandants, George Gillispie, John L.
Guisipger and William L. Brown, are hereby 1otj-
fed that on the 18th day Of March, A. D. is6i the
said plaintiffs IL said Court filed their petition
Iheren the effect and demand Of which ia te recover
a Judgment against the said. defendants for $4,000
ard interest nom February ]. 1861, on a draft of
ca@6sr sSo the Ma desndaDtan a,a R
that Wism b. Williams and Samuel " Ried mart
ntrs as Williams Ried, and Thomas Smith,
on order Of attachment has been issued IN said ac-
tion and levied upon the following described prem.
All that certain lot or parcel Of ground situatod
IN CINCINNATI comment cling forty nine (49) feet from
the southwest corner of Richmond and John
Streets and running thence southerly along line
Of j. hn street sixty feet, and the width
back at right angles seventy feet; thence north
westwaIdly at right angles sixty. feet; thence
AZ light angles venty feet, to the place Of Begin
aAiso, that lot Of grourd situated in the CITY OF
Cincinnati, County Cf Hamilton, Ohio, on the nerth
side OF Sixth street, between Central. avenue and
side OF SiJ tn street two hundred and sixty five
265) feet west of at III east side OF
Trustee; thence running east twenty (2l) feet,
ar running back Dorthwardly the same width
back 10 George street, on line parallel to John.
street
The said defendants are required to answer or de-
mur to said petition on or before the 2sth day OF
December. ID 1861, otherwise Judgment will bo
tak en- against them, and said attached property
oesI-fwy NJ a / W TILDBN, for PLANTING.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

TTNaB STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
n COUNTY, SS.-The Superior Court OF Cincin-
natl -H,700.-Jason Evans, Briggs Swift Hugh W.
Hughs and Wi.stn I. Drake, Partners, as Evans q
Cr., Plaintiffs, vereus Washington Butcher aud
John Butcher, Partners, as Butcher & Brother, De-
fendants, and Anthony Bullock and Morris Drum,
Garbishees The saio defendants Butcher q Broth
er, are hereby notified that the I'd day OF May,
"a 1861, the said plaintiffs filed their petition In
said Court, alleging thereto that, the 9th day
Ct FebruarJ 1861, the said Morris Drum made a
certain bill Of exchange for the sum OF $1,000 aud
iDdoIted and directed the tame TO the said Butcher
4 Brother bv whom the same was duly acce pted
that AteIward. at the request and for the beaeat
of the said Butcher & Brother, the same was duly
discounted by these plaintiffs, at their ban king
house in Cincinnati that there s due these plain
tiff. from defenfants said draft, the salt sum
Of IS ON, al interest from May l, 1861 and the
eaid defendants are notified that the said Morris
Drum aId Anthony Bullock have been served as
gaInishees In said action. Defendant are required
TO plead answer or demur 20 said petition, on or
bef re the 2lst day Of December, d. 1886 other.
wise, judgmen mt will be rendered against them and
the property credits of the said Butcher Il
Brother in the possession or coBtrol of the said
garpisbees be subjected to the payment thereof.
oc24.fTh M. II w TILDEN, for Plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
A SOLDIERS ANCRsTRY. A

ny }. 7. FIELDS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-10

NIGHT ON THE STAKED PLAINS OF TExAs.-I know
of nothing in the world more melancholy than those
vast soltudes seen on fine Summers night when
the moon shining in the midst of the stars, sends
forth the reflection of its silvery light over this
boundless plain. The view is lost in pale twi
light shade without echo; light transparent mist
hovers in the space. Scorpions in crawling along,
make their scales creak; large green and yellow liz
yards move slowly on the burnt grass. The melo-
dious murmuring of the flowing waters is nowhere
heard, nor the joyful rustling of the leaves. The
birds, having no branches whereon to rest enliven
not the air with their song; the breeze whispers not
in the foliage nothing disturbs the silence of night
unless 1t be the monotonous crcri of the solitary
cricket. The silence Expresses, overwhelms you,
like the thought of the Infinite. You fancy your
self wrapped in shroud of Grape which envelopes the
whole world, for life is only revealed by the twink
ling of the stars movement is only manifested by
the motion of the moon pursuing its tranquil course
through the celestial spheres Nature seems plung-
ed in an awful slumber, dismal, mysterious, full of
sadness and pain, like the sleep of the dead pres
ence OF eternity.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-10
The Legislature---E1citing Debates.


The House of Commons on Tuesday passed through
its third and final reading the Senate BILL appropI
sting $500, 900 for arming the State.
Both houses were engaged yesterday in debating
the proposition to call Convention. In the House
Mr.. Person, the chairman of the committee on fed
eral relations, introduced bill as a substitute for
the bill heretofore reported by him from the COM
mitee; and in the Senate similar bill was intro
duced by Mr.. Avery This bill provides for calling
an unrestricted Convention ny twohrds of the Gen.
eral Assembly, and makes provision the first
bill did for submitting the action of the Convention
to the people for their approval or rejection.
Mr.. Person advocated the substitute in a speech
of considerable length, in which he took ground for
secession and distinctly declared that in his opinion
the Convention if called, should at adopt nea-
sures for withdrawing North Carolina from the
Lnion This be it remembered comes from the
chairman of the committee, and from one who re-
commends and urges that the action of the Conven-
ton shall be final In the of the debate the
same gentleman, in reply to a question prOpounded
by Mr. Davis of Rutherford, justified the taking the
forts in this State by force in the event of any at
tempt being made to occupy them with United
treason, and was so characterized by Mr.. Davis.
We understand Mr.. Person said the omission in
the first bill of the two-thirds provision for calling
the Convention was unintentional but Mr.. Avery
distinctly admitted in the Senate that the idea Of
calling Convention by bare majority had been
abandoned, and therefore the two-thrds provision
had been inserted in the substitute
Mr. Person and Mr. Avery, it seems, want a
Convention to take the State at once out Of the
Union but judging from Mr. Erwin's remarks in
the Senate, he looks to a Convention to take the
State out of the Union and in addition to make
changes in the Constitution with reference 10 nd
ralorem and free persons of color.
We have neither time space to-day to enlarge
upon the substitute offered by MeSSrs. Avery and
Person, but will say this, that no Convention
be called without provision in the bill to sub
NIT the action of the Convention to the people for
their approval or rejection. The public man uhO
rOteS against dLLOOing the people to pass mGtty up
on the doings Of the Contention, wiU be doomed
And yet gentlemen who would thus ignore the peo-
pie, and "precipitate them into revolution in hot
haste by an ordinance of secession, profess to be
Democrats while we and others who battling
for popular rights, are read out disorganizers !
Let the people decide between us. The secession
leaders have been compelled by public opinion to
come to our position that bare majority of the
Legislature cannot call Convention; and we now
notify them that they will have to fall another peg
By providing that the action of the proposed ConveI
ton shall not be final until ratified rejected by the
people.
More on this subject hereafter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-10
re on this subject hereafter.
The Debate in the Senate.

In the Senate, yesterday, the Hon. Bedford Brown
called up the bill for Convention heretofore re-
ported by the Committee, when Mr.. Avery offered
the substitute referred to elsewhere. Mr. Avery
addressed the Senate advocating the substitute, and
Mr.. Erwin also spoke in favor of the substitute.
Mr.. Brown addressed the Senate in reply to these
gentlemen. He said that he had agreed in the COM
mIttee to in reporting the original bill with
the distinct understanding and expressed in the
bill, that the action of the Convention should be
submitted TO the people for their approval or rejec-
ton that the substitute omitted this provision :;
that such a provision was due to the people, to
whom the government belonged, and who were so
deeply interested in whatever steps might be taken
in this important crisis and that he would vote for
bill which denied to the people the right to pass
finally at the ballot-box the action of the pro-
posed Convention. Mr.. Erwin in reply said that if,
when the Senate voted on the substitute it should
be found that twothirds lacking one vote had been
obtained and that if that one vote should be with
held by the Senator from Caswe, and the substitute
thus defeated the responsibility would rest that
Senator, and he would occupy the ground of having
opposed and thwarted the popular bill. In reply
to this Col Brown SAID the gentleman was mistaken.
If the bill should be defeated, its defeat would be
justly charseable on those who had struck out the
provision submitting the action of the Convention
TO the people, and not on him or those who acted
with him. He said he should neither seek nor shun
responsibility; but if the responsibility referred to
by the gentleman from Buncombe should be pre-
sented to him. he would assume it boldly, and as
declared by Jackson on memorable occasion, he
would "t0ke the responsiJiHty!" He would nev-
er vote for the substitute it stood-never !!
never! A round of applause ran through The
Senate and Hobbies in response to this declaration
Col Brown will be sustained in this course by
the people. jacksonville, he stands up day by day
in the Senate as the advocate Of popular rights and
as one of the strongest barriers in the Legislature
against diSunion
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-10
Especial Dispatch to the Richmond Enquirer


WASHINGTON, Jan. Tt is reported that the
Senators from the seeding States arguing the
pro2riety of not obectng to the report of the COM
mttee, in secret session, on Mr. McIntyres nominal
tion insisting as the wisest policy to let it
take the usual course unrestrained and thereby
know the worst at Others argue that it would
be better to raise objection, and postpone the vote
on it till the end of the term, such time they
leave.
In speech to-day Mr.. Toombs intimated that
there was possibility of the non-secession of
Georgia, that State making the contingency depend
ent on an ultimatum. This is substantially Mr..
Crltenden's resolution, only perhaps more stringent
in the protection Of slavery.
Mr. Crttendens affecting appeal, which was par
ticuaTly directed to the Republicans, received
by them with marked indifference, stolidity and in
attention.
1t Is reported that Mr. Graham declines the dis
tincion of a seat in Lincoln's cabinet, saying that
he cannot. with of honor in that capa-
city, but will lend his aid to the extent of his in
tluence to the country from ruin.
1t is possible that the same appointment will be
rendered to Mr.. Gilmer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-10
Receipts per Atlantic and N. c. Railroad.

For aoeeE endtng odf 4, 10 J0t0toang COfIStyneeS'
Goldsboro-T Granger, J c Sleght, Morris W D
Meachum, Riggs L Devine, r Kintou, L Hines, D
Sugg, Day. D C burlington, Parmalee 4 Bro, II L
VS. Keaton, d Creech, Griswold Co., l. Humme,
R Hines, W Kornegay. Rev. w C-Runter A Thomp-
son, Moses, r Griswold, A Carr
Raleigh d c hurry, hurry, VI. j n Gausman,
Palmer.
Characterization & Bro.
Mobile-W Stewart.
Hillsboro-H sb, W H Newsom, Washington,
C Tew, w Gordon.
Haw River-RObt Dixon.
ThOmasvie-C & q Lines
Greensboro-Miss Lucy Collier, Porter Gorrell
Tarburo-C has Neal.
Mchners-J Deans
New York; A Charlotte
Smthfeld-J Beckwlth, W Beasly, Stephens, J
n Carter, S K Morgan.
NeWtOn-Fry YOder.
I4inconton-R ii Alternately.
Cuncord-B + Stanton.
Boon Hill-W Hastings, Phillips A Powell.
Chapel Hi-Cark & Mcdonald, s Mallett.
Durhams-S d Umsteai, Hobgood Ford.
Hendersnnville- J w Demons.
Statesviile-D Dostin.
Enfield Smith. ...-..--
MebanesvIlle-D Mebane.