davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
FOR SALE.

33AFARM lying on the public road from Chester.
to Vn to MillingtOn, Kent Nd. ab0ai miles from
the former. containing l6 Acres ia fields TWENTY
res IN wood pati Of Fence post and plank ne W.
The soil Is new ground. heavily limsd aud produe
tive. IL s believed so bushels corn to the acre can
be. raised the present year. About sg bushels ol
Wheat seeded-fe ippearance. '.'f r sFd i
The Dwelling 10 new, two rooms below and two
above, with good Kitchen. New, neat Carriage
House. Cranary, Stable and Corn House. Garden in
closed yilh pang ience Strawberries standard and
dwarf Fears and Cherrisa. About $50 Peach Trees
thai will be IN bearing the present year about lOOl
The situation healthy, neighborhood good; eonvs
nieni 10 schools, churches, DC, public fanding with
IN halt mile, and Of Sleamboai travel ~
Possession the 25th March, OF at any easl,ar q,
later date, 20 suit purchasers. - I
TERMS.--One-t cash, or in a shorf TINA hal
aRee, lst January 1872 and Let January 1868 I'D Ut
3 MIR H. M. Robinson. residing ON she prsnisss; vii
show them 10 any 0Iie wha may cali "a a. s,s.. T.
GEORGE VlCKERS, AGENT
Chesiertcwn, Kent co. Md --jani0
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
Lincoln and the Crisis,

The Washington correspondent of the U. s.
Gazette says:
Recent intelligence from Mr.. Lincoln au-
thorizes the opinion that he is most solicitious
for q settlement Of the present controversy
upon some permanent and satisfactory basis,
which shall not involve a surrender Of princI.
pie, and at the same time be fair IN its spirit
and scope. Several OF the propositions EN-.
brsced in what is known as the border State
plan are cOver"d either by his votes in Con-
gross, or his replies to MIR. Douglas during the
senatorial contest in Illinois, aud others which
have been suggested are not open to serious
objection. The material one, in regard 10 the
" existing territory" Of the United States. is
less Objectionable than that offered by Mr..
Crissendsn, because 10 eontemplatss no dissinel
rsesgnision asd prossetion Of slavery south oi
the Missouri line, bot prohibIis Congress or the
territorial lsgisls'Bre from passing any law in
ssasrd 90 African slavery.
."s sp'Gsai GVsuHI'L'oes OF tie Senate and
House have affirmed most OF the proposIIIons
add oRly differed upon the mode of adjusting
the terrItorIal question. Tbs Republicans hav,
offered 10 settle IL 10 two wsys-either by ad
mitting New Mexico or by dividing The teri
tory nOrih and south OF 36 80 into two States
exclusive OF Kansaf. The representati, es
theI efuEe, OF the conservative cenire, lneludIn.
both free and slave States, are not radicall,
separated from each other, but approximate to
ward common agreement which ought 10 GOV
ef the ground work of settlement, and would
II there was any disposition on tae part Of ex
tremIsts on bote sides TO give up something u
technical requirements, and to accept the 81
aud patriotic suggestions which have prompie'
these movements.
Under the very best circumstances, Lincoln
will have the most serious embaTTassments L
coutend with dUriug his Presidential term, an'
nothing but the solution of this problem at III
o1tset of il can relieve him trsm perplextie
which would break down the strongest admin
IstTatiOn that human sagacity could construct
Aside, then, from q paIrIOIie anxiety to hsV
peace aad fraternity resto ed to the country
he has direct personal and political inieres
IN prompt and decisive adjustment An
there Is reason to believe he is disposed 10 con
tribute every proper influence to bring abou
such al accommodation. If the south will com
forward in a candid and concIIiaiory spirit
The good sense and intelligence Of the ceuntr
ought certainly to be able to furnish some re-
medy for the existing evils. aud to prevent th
government from breaking up on mere po u,
OF pride OF unworthy distractions. ..
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
THE DELAWARE LEGI STATURE.
Continued from first page.


Thursday. Jan. "a.
- 5EEATE-On motion OF MT. Gem nlll the bill
90 incorporate ,he Union Hotel Co. was read
q laird time and passed.
On motion of Mr. Johnson the Housn resolu.
sicns calling for InformaI lion from the Governor
IN relation 10 removing The State arms at
I Gsasgeiesn, sss taken up and postponed until
some fs,ure day. t...- =. 3, 80. 81
Ms. Green gsss notice that on some future
DAP he wou Introduce bill to amend the act
fsr the encouragement ot Internal improve
ments in this State.
On motion of Mr.. Polk the bill 10 repeal the
act tor the relief of certain free negroes and
msaatsoss, wss taken up. amended and passed.
Adjourned till 3 s'cloek. ,Ioasb
- IssaAhi Thurslsy, Jan. 24sh.
fIeJsn-Oa motion Of Mr. Bsus this bill en-.
sisled On acs 10 amend chapter $50 of the llth
\ voluns Of the laws Of The Stats. WAS taken uy
Q for esnsidsEasIoa aud passed. esf a4ts 49,
E Mr. Appleton offered the following resolu
A~n:5ln eaf; ilta P8sas lfH vli no aise aa;t
l2ssoIped. by the Senate and House Of Rep
rsssntatives of the State Of Delaware. in Gen
~ral Asxesmhly met. that The Governor be re
auesfed 10 communicate to this General Asss,a
DIV, information as 10 whether any order ha
beea issaed by his authority for removing frou
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
Tns following action was an uimously ia ken

THs following action was unanimously taken
By the tinIsUoruugn Quarterly Conference,
held in illllsborough, January 21st. 1861:
WHEREAS, The action of the late General
Conference Of the Al. E. Church. on the subject
OF slavery, produces very general and great
dissasisfaet'ou IN th part of the Church, very
seriously embarrassing the work. therefore
ResoIUed That we respectfully memorialize
she PhliadeiphIa Annual Conference next en-.
suing, that they prepare memorial TO be sub.
miIted to each Of the Annual Conferences,
asking that the General Conference be con.
Vensd IN loO2 Aud that they ask the Gener-
sl Conference to erpunge from the Disc .pllue
the Chapter on Slavery. Aud that tho VIII lie
sueject be referred to. and lett with the Annu.
ell Conferences within the bounds Of which i,
exists. HENRY p. Hop ms,
Secretarv.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
& Z 4 { z 8
Furs! Furs!! Eurs!!!
LADIES'
Fancy Fur Emporium.
+ A K E IR A d. L II @ SON,
OLD STAND NO. SI8.'

Market street, above Eighth, south side,
PHILADELPHIA.
We beg leave 10 Call the attention Of the Ladies' t
our large and varied stock Of Ladies and CnIdrp's
FANCY FURS.
Having had great experience, and enjoying peculiar
facilities IN the selection of Furs We cOnfdtutv Of
fer our new stock TO the inspection of the Ladies feel
ing assured that they will decide with us In its bsry
unrivaed for beauty and variety, Consisting Us it dos
Of every description Of
American and ESzepRGn Furs,
manufactured IN the latest and most APPROX ed stv.,
CAPEr, TALMAS, ViTORlNES,
CLOAKS, MUFFS and CuPFS-embrscin0.
Sable, Mink, Stone MariIn, German Fitch. SiioTsSS
Squirrel, French Sable, French Squirrel, Americsn
Fitch and Silver Martin.
W IhanAial lor the very liberal patronage hcroto-
fore extended to u.s. We hope 10 merit a conIinaance
OF mo same by furnishing agOOd article at the lOweAs
Cash prices. FARElRA q THOMSON
No. SlS Marker street Philadeiuhia.
N. BOLD FUR5 altered to fashiouabls s,ye,
OEIl l-3m
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
MARRIED.

Atthe Delaware House. 10 Smyrns, on the
24tA instant, by Rev. J. G. Thompson. Mr..
franklin Collins, to Miss Mary Carr, daughter
of Capt. Peter Carr, of Smyrna, Del. lWil.
papers please copy
We tender our thanks for the cake accomp.
anying the above, and wish the happy pair all
the enjoyments Oft long and prosperous life
At the residence Of MIR LoudeR s. Cartel, il
Philadelphia, on the % inst, by the Rev. WIN
c. RObenson, MIR. Richard J. d. Smithers, o
Dover, TO Mary L. Wilds, of St. Jones' neck
On the 29th. by Rev. L. J. Quigley, Benz
D. Burris and Mary E. Jacobs, all fths county
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31

RAPfDITY OF GREAT EvEKrs.-The New
York Times says, during the French revolu-
lion the first thing every Partisan did on wax
ing up in the morning. was 10 feel if his head
were still on his shoulders. our people, il
adds, before they are dressed. send for the morn.
ing Newspaper, TO see II the Union has been
d ssolved over Aight. t'8 t@t o."
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
Miscellaneous Advertisements
Howard Association.


Benevolent Institution established by special En-.
d0rsement, for the relief OF the Sick and DSsIres.eJ
aIcied with viruent and epidemic disenses and on.
Peclaly Tor the Cure Of Diseases Oflhe exua Organs
Medical Ad7ice given gratis, by the Acting Sur
tier condition faPe nccnonn hahG,s r ii O
ana IN cases OF extreme poverty, Medicines furnished
freee of charge.
valuable Reports on SpermaorrhG,a, and Othor Dis
eases OF the Sexual Organs and on the R"med es
employed in the DispeIsary, 10 III, afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Two TIM
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address Dr. J. SkiIlm lIUUghion, Acting Surge, u,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth Street Phll.-
delpha, Pa. BY order of the Directors
EZRA d. HEARrWELL, President
GEO' FAlRCHlLD, Stcreiary dec29 y
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
SCELLAN EOUS.
Written for the " Smyrna Tunes"
The Sleigh Ride.
BY II. J. S.


BY II. J. S.
The wind was playing merry pranks
Among the grand old trees.
When | hied Ger to Squire Tanks,
To see If he would please
To let his daughter. darling Kate.
The ssucy little SHE.
Wrap herself up and trust to fate
Or rather trust TO me
While we went skmming Ger the snow,
Through slush and ice aud tempest blow.
He did consent, God love his head
And Kate was ready soon.
So to the sleigh we quickly sped,
And by the light of mOen-
Fair Luna. goddess of the night
Our steeds went Iinkling long,
Till church and spire, far out of sight,
Began to kiss the morn;
Then turning round, with lily grace,
Our gOosly course we did reirace.
Dear Kate I've lov'd her many years.
And well she knew the same,
But swixt bright hopes and darksome tears,
I've kept the passion tame;
But now. thought I, md ring of bells.
And fields of ice SO vast.
I'll VOW my love. for Cupid tells
Me then all dangers past;
So after cough and blow Of nose,
lunio her straight did propose.
Yes. dear, said she, will be thine,
I've lov'd you long and well,
And placing her fair hand in mine,
Oh! bliss too great to tell,
She wound the other round my neck,
While brighter shOne the snow,
And earth and sky seem'd void Ofspeck
As when she WHISPERED low,
TRERs's NOTHING LIKE SLEIGH RIDE, DEAL
WITH DAsHING sTEEDs AND WEATHER CLEAl
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
GREAT ,..ATTRACTION

Is at LEWIS g. BROTHERS. Store, where
they are selling Goods Of every description ., .,
COST Prices. for Cash. Give tham Gu"
before all OF the BARGAINS are sold.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
AFTERNOON.

ARMS SEIZED AT New YoRK.--In addition
TO the $50 mssksts seized by the police on the
steamship Monticello, the police, Wednesday,
seized 400 on board the schooner Caspian, des.
tined for Savannah. There seems to be some
question as to the right of the authorities TO
make the SEIZURE, and their custody has been
handed over to the U. s. Gireuii Court. No
person has yet appeared TO claim them.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
Dividend Notice.
.-... r. WELLS
? h Geographic Gallery,
No. 724 ARCH STREET,


One OF the largest and most complete Galleries in the
United States. wherr the best Pictures, knOwni in
the Photographic art, taken .at prices
no higher than are paid for miserable
caricatures.
The proprietor practical Photographer, attends
personally. every sitting-and allows NO picture 10
leave the Gallery unless it gives perfect satisfaction
DaguerreOtypes and AmbrotyTes Of absent or de.
ceased friends photographed to any required size or
taken on canvass, life slze and painted in Oil by the
best A rtists.
At this Gallery pictures can be taken in any wealth.
er-as perfect in cloudy days when the sun Shines
Persons visiting the city respectfully invited
to examine our specimens which for price and quail
iy defy competition.
9cT Instructions given IN the art OF Photography.
r. NEWELL, b.
.> e GALLERY OF ART
724 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA
-. CONCENTRATIONS. -
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
DAVID T. SMITHERS,
DENTIST,

UENIINI1
(Student OF w. G. A. Bonwell,)
Offers his services to inhabitants of Smyrna
and vicinity. OFFICE-The room recently
occupied by Miss Sarah West, Main St, next
door to the residence of Col. Geo. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
AOrt DepOst
Planning Mill & Sash Factory

We invite the attention Of all persons the city or
country, who contemplate the erection OF Dwellings,
Barns, &c, to our extensive stock of Building Maze
rals in the rough and prepared 1or use namely:
Door AND WINDSw FRAMES, (CrCular Il PlaIn)
BIINDs-VENITIAN AND PIvoT,
PANEL SHUTTERS.
SAsHEs, (Glassed and not Glassedl
WOOD MOULDINGs,
HoT.BED SASH,
BRACKETS,
WOODEN MANTELs,
Newell POSTs, (Furnedl
BALLAsTERs, CEumed)
BARN FENTILATsRs,
WINDOW GLASS,
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
SASH WEIGHTS AND CoRBs,
HAND RAILING,
CHURCH PEws, WooD TUBE FOR CHAIN PSAF.
Also-DRESSED FLOORING:
WHITE PINE, NORWAY PINE, YELLOW PINE AND
HEMLOCK, (well seasoned)
Particular attention given to the shipment
OF materials TO all points, with dispatch, by
railroads and steamboats,.
0CTAll of the above we offer as low as the
lowest, for the cash, or approved paper.
All orders by mail or otherwise, attended Il
with promptness, by holland q CO,
nOv6 Port Deposit, Md.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31
FRESH ARRIVAL
NEW GOODs,
AT
HALL & HAZEL'S STORE.
WEST SMYRNA.


Where they are now received one of the l.,-
gest and best selected stock of Goods ever Of
tered TO the public. They particularly invite
their friends and the public generally to call
and examine their stock, feeling sure that the
unprecedented low prices will not fail TO mai
a favorable impression. They are selling fne
Dress Silks at 621 cts per yard, worth $I.2J;
Stella Shaws ranging from $l.l24 10 $500;
Plain anI Figured Delaines for l21 Cts, worth
20 cts. SOla Plaids and Cashmeres for rs cts.
worth 374. Also, large stock of Mems and
Boys ware, consisting OF CaSsimsres, Tweeds,
Satinets, Kerseys,-In fact every thing kept in
that line. Their stock of Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps are 20 per cent cheaper than
ever offered before. They keep constantly on
hand large stock of Groceries, Provisions.
Wines and Liquors, which they will sell al the
lowest possible prices.
0TCountry Produce OF all kinds taken in
exchange for Goods, at the hishes market
rice.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-31


.- COMBINATIONS:
From Hon. LEWIS u. CAMPBELL, M. c., Ohio.
My family and friends all concur in the opinion
that the (Newell Picture is more life.Ike than anv
thing they ever saw. My likeness has been repeat
edly taken by different Artists in various ways, but
have never yet had which presents so true to ma
ture all the features and expressions Of countenance
this
From Hon. Z. JOY MORRIS, late Minister to Italy.
The exquisite finish. beauty and soitness of your
Portraits conOned with their durability of color and
talthiulness as hkenesses, cannot fail TO commend
them 10 the attention and patronage Of all who ap-
preciate true art. ..- +-t
=. ,.......... From Cor. JAS. PAGE +t, D., .ssf
Having occasion for a portait. procured one from
Mr.. Robert Newell, OF the city Of phiiads phia, a
miniature In Oil CoOrs, under ihe new process DIS
covored hyhm and take great pleasure in expressing
lhe satisfaction given me, not only by the accuracy
oil lhe likeness, hut its artistic finish in al! respects
and recommend HIM to the patronage Of Those disposed
. encourage the bea0tiIuI art. -aab ssau3 = ~
-ho'%s'Sm ~ HsGs 8.uIsg JAS, PAGE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-08
ClareHalont Female School.

MRS. E. J. WILSON will commence the third
Session of her School at Claremont d miles from
Charlotte and from Sugar Greek Church, on the I'd
Monday in January, 1861. ...
TERNS per Session Of 20 Weeks:
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography and
Grammar, Sc 90
History, Philosophy and Astronomy, 90
Music on Piano, including use of instrument, II 90
Board, including washing lights and fuel, will be
furnished at Claremon and by families in the neigh
borhood(at $40 per Session. ... ....
CIaremont is a pleasant and healthy location and
from Mrs Wilson's and long experience as a
Teacher parents and guardians have the assurance that
those committed to her will receive special and
thorough instruction.
December %. 1860 5t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-08

know what county he represents if he has giyen
fair representation of his people-for if the very
thought Of guns being put in their own hands
alarms them, should be afraid to risk them in
battle, lest they should act like the old woman's
son, who, according to the story always loaded but
never shot But l don't believe we have such q
county in our State, but those people have been
unfortunate in their selection of representative
Now Sir, are we not in deplorable situation in
our beloved State. Are we united at this fearful
crisis? Would to God l could say, yea! Need
enquire what is the matter? | would not speak,
but duty tells me it is time we common people
were speaking out What did hear last summer
from one end of the State the other by both parties
through the press and otherwise THAT we must
unite on some one man aud elect him President,
or all hope was lost. Some who spoke thus have
reached, like myself, three score and some almost
three score and ten years-they told us that if
Lincoln should be elected, our rights would not be
respectel-that the will of the North would be
carried o1t No,c, these same men want an covert
act" doneby Lincoln. Do they mean by this to
wait till b. marshals sufficient force to give us
pretty good fight at the South and if they should
be too big FIR us, fall over on the strong side?
do not knowwhat else is meant. For | am sure
that were told that from ten to fourteen States
had committed covert acts" as far as they were
able, and Lnctln was one of their leaders to force
on this strife between the North and South What
has he since done to put it down in his own StateY
What is going Oh between Kentucky and Ohio and
the General Government? If the papers be true,
suit is pending at this time; and still you are
wanting an "overt act" / should like to know
what sort of an act would suit you. Has not our
Chief Magistrate told us that he has done all he
can to calm the storm, and that he believes it will
all prove abortive? Did he not call on men
throughout the length and breadth of the land to
meet in solemn assembly to see if our Heavenly
Father will not stay our wicked hearts and soften
them down lest we should destroy each other. God
grant that we all may engage in it earnestl y-and
begin so that we may be the better prepared
on that day.
A CONSTITUTIONAL UNION MAN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-08
Valuable Town Lots and other Land
FOR SALE.

The undersigned having been appointed and qualified
Administrators, with the Will annexed, of the late
Thomas NJ Farrow, deceased, and having obtained
decree of the Court of Equity of Mecklenburg county
empowering them sell the real estate of said intes
tate in North Carolina make known by this advertise
that they will sell at the Court House. in Char
lote. Saturday the 18th of January, 1851 the fol-
lowing Real Estate, consisting Of undivided third
part of Lot in the of Charlotte and known and
designated in the plan of said town as lot No IL in
square No ALSO all those Lots lying in said town and
known in the plan lots Nos. CAT and 65l in square
No 80; also, tie onehalf of lots Nos 688 and $50 in
square No 95; also undivided half part of tract
of Land in Union county, adjoining the lands ofMarcus
Austin, John Lemmonds and others. credit Of six
months, with interest from date will be given, purcha
sers giving bond and good security.
All persons indebted to the estate of said intestate
will please come forward make payment, and save
and all persons having claims against said
will present them for payment according to law,
otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. WILLIAM MeCOMBS,
WILSON WALLACE,
Dec. 4, 1860. Administrators
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-08
For the Western Democrat.
ACTION FOR SELF PROTECTION.

A public meeting was held at Mint Hill, Meek
lenburg county, on the Goth December
On motion Of Mr. A Hoover Mr. Z II Hintson
was called to the Chair, and Mr. A Long ap-
pointed Secretary.
On motion, the following gentlemen were ap--
pointed committee to prepare resolutions suita-
BILE for the OCCASION viz Peter Conder, j G Flow,
McCamy Miller, A J Hood and D W Miller.
The committee, after having retired, submitted
the following preamble and resolutions
Whereas, The neighborhood has been disturbed
from time to time by man calling himself Gen.
Marion Mass by Sabbath breaking rioting,
trading with negroes, numerically beating his
wife, Keeping disorderly house, and making his
support in an unknown way-which the citizens
of the neighborhood cannot, nor will not, put up
with any longer. Therefore
Resolved That we give the said Gen. Marion
Mass five days to leave the neighborhood.
Resolved, That if the above resolution be not
complied WITH he shall be moved by force.
The preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and also read to the offender.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned, to
meet on the 25th December, at 10 o'clock.
On Tuesday Dec. 25th, the meeting was again
called to order.
The Chairman stated that the resolutions were
not as yet complied with.
Whereupon the meeting proceeded to carry the
resolutions into effect, and the offenders house
hold utensils were thrown out of doors and the
doors and windows of the house nailed up.
1t was then resolved by upwards of forty citi-
zens of Union and Meckenburg counties, that if
the said Gen. NJ Mass did not leave the neighbor-
hood in FIVE days, thirty lashes shall be ap-
piled and also coat of tar and feathers, his head
half shaved and that half well blacked
It was also resolved that these proceedings be
published in the Western Democrat.
j E. III. HINTSON, Chm.
J. A. LONG, Sec'y w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-08

DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.-A very danger
Gus spurious S5 note the Commercial Bank of
this place, is frequently sent here from the South
west. The engraving is fine, and is no doubt a
genuine note of some other Commercial bank al
tered to Wilmington, N. c.
The centre Vignette is a whaling Grew. On
the left 5 and ship under full sail; below it, on
the right, 5, and sailor at wheel below it. The
Commercial Bank here has nothing like it.
A bad looking So note on the Bank Of Whining
ton, has made its appearance here, from the same
direction. The Bank has no note below So
Wilmington Herald
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-08

Arsenal at Charleston taken By South Caro-
lima Troops!-The troops took possession of the
Arsenal at Charleston on the Both, containing
many thousand arms and military stores. Mill
tary preparations are actively and zealously pro-
crossing Volunteers have been rendered from
sever Southern States, among them officers OF the
army and navy, and West Point graduates: Cap
tain S. M Morgan, of Tennessee, offered his SER
vices, which have been accepted.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-08
Will, Charlotte & Ruth. Railroads.
WESTERN DIVISION

W ECI Elm UI ' IDION.
Passengers will be accommodated to and from the
head of the Road daily, Sundays excepted, follows
Going West-Leave Charlotte 9 A NJ.
20 Tuckaseege station at As GO
Arrive at Brevard 10 80 q
Going East-Leave Brevard station at P. n.
Tuckaseege a" As
Arrive at Charlotte at 5 80 {"
Proper flag signals being given at intermediate points,
passengers will be taken up.
Dec. 10, 1860. WM. HARI4, Agent.
E~At the head OF the Road, fourhorse post coaches
will be found ready to take passengers and baggage to
Lincolnton connecting regularly with the trains. At
LincolntOn four-horse coaches tri-weekly New
ton Lenor, and Abingdon, Va, leaving on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays in the morning, and return
ing to Lincolnton the evenings of the days.
C. A. SUTHERLAND L CO,
Dec 10, 1860 If Stage Proprietors