davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-16

BY virtue of an Order of Sale ana Ia ~
cree of Foreclosure, issued out OF the p mt
Court of the Second Judicial District oil the III
tory of Idahe ia AMI for Alturss County oh h ~
10Th day of May, 1886, ia favor OF Lewis LeiU
and against The Mineral Hill Mining oohP..an'
have levied on the following property ,oSh ,na
The U. S. mining claim, laOO feet IN iensI .h md
600 feet in width, situated in Mammoth 6ui.a a.,
extending In a northwesterly dlrectlon aSio Ming
gulch The Con. Viz mia mining eislin, "A v s;tn,
$500 feet in length by 600 feet in width, anu 49,
ated about 1900 yards in rorthwsstefi.ssa .hont
from the Minnie Moore hosting WORKS. p s ssord
Il of a mile westerly from the town OF ,sna fsst
and the "Maggle" mining claim, being io s.r ne
in length by GOO feet in width, situated ~ - TIA
head of Mammoth gllch, and comhentIne ci.im
aoutheast end line of the ~. s. mining .,an
and running thence in a southeastern IL Min
All of said mining claims being situal s., idaho
eral Hill mining district Alturas county,
Territory. -, ,b. 18th day OF
Notice il hereby given, that on tpo r' in front
June 1886 at 10 o'clock 3. m OF that u, Alturss
of the Court House in HALEY county Ia and De-
1 will in obedience TO said Order OF titie and
cree of Fore closure, sell me rSn' comnany In
| interest of said Mineral Hill Mining Ior 80
aud 10 the above pescribed properly, satisfy
much thereof as NAV be necessary 10 and
plaintiff's Judgment with int'rest ts,i money
costs at public auction fer cash, lswiu WIZ and
of the United States III hand!'to the nis
| best bidder. .,ooe
| Da'eu INC A''' G. IL FUREY, SnSr'n'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-16

The best evidence of the faith
capital has in this great Northwest
is the fact that it srecdily gobbles up
it's securities. An example is the
purchase few days ago of 100000
of six per cent. bonds of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company by
New York men, who paid eight pei
cent. above the nominal market price
of the bonds. This railroad is but a
part of the o. S. l.. practically.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-16
A NEW VOLUME.

Yesterday the DAILY TINES began
a new volume--the Ninth.
The business of the DAILY TIMES
has increased steadily from the first
issue; and its publisher has reason to
be satisfied with the evident esteem
in which the paper is held, both at
home and abroad.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned. having purchased the stock
fixtures, good will, etc. Of the H. T. Burkhsr
Stationery Company, trust to deserve = contina
snce OF this liberal patronage heretofore extended
10 the retiring firm.
STEWARD BROTHERS.
HALEY Idaho. June 8. 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-16

The Short Line is now taxed
to carry the immense amount of
freight offered, and three 10-wheel
engines have just been put on the
road, besides the several engines
lately repaired, for similar work, at
Shoshone shops.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-16

1t has been decided that Noun
tain Home celebrate the GLORIOUS
Fourth" on the 5th. The rapil peo-
pie there will have horse and foot
races, etc, and a grand ball in the
evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-16
The Cassia Times saws:

There are something over 700
voters in Cassla county, and something
less than 800 of these want office.
Multiply seven by several and AL
turas can say tine too"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-16
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure

IRA M. TAYLOR. Proprietor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
What She Wanted.

Mrs. Sam Smart advertised for a
colored servant. An elegantly dressed
colored lady put in an appearance.
She wanted S15 a month in advance,
which was conceded. She wanted a
room with a carpet and a stove,
where she could receive the visits Of
"seberal gemmen who am payin' me
'tenshuns.' This was also granted.
She was to be allowed to attend
church all day Sunday and twice
during the week. When a revival
was in progress she proposed to be
out every evening in the week. This
and several other concessions were
granted by Mrs. Smart, who is IA
natically opposed to doing any hard
work herself, and who will put up
with everything from a servant
rather than soil her precious hands.
"And / wants hit understood about
de meals" continued the would-be
mental. a likes to eat hearty. We
has to hab beefsteak or sausage cherry
mornin' and for myself l want choco-
late instead of coffee. Den / wants
a lunch of cold ham or tongue about
10 o'clock, so | kin hold out till din
ner, at l o'clock. | don't take coffee
with my dinner. De coffee and cakes
come about halfpast five o'clock in
the afternoon, which will make me
hold out until tea, at 6. De best time
for supper am about 8 o'clock. Good
supper, | wants"
81 say said Sam Smart, who had
been listening attentively with grow
ing indignation, suppose we keep
you busy eating all the time, how
much more will you charge by the
month ?"- Washington Hatchet.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

ger the blows from the ears and To-
comotives now in use at the speed
the blow is struck. Although trains
in Britain maintain a higher aver
age speed than those run on Ameri-
can roads, accidents from broken
rails are almost unknown there, the
cause of this exemption from break
age being due to the great weight
of rail employed. While u lead
ing railroads are using rails weigh
ing from fifty to sixty pounds to the
yard, British roads doing similar
work have rails weighing from six
ty-five to eighty-ive pounds to the
yard. American engineers assumed
that steel rails could not be over
loaded by ordinary locomotives or
cars, and they introduced rails that
were too light in the first place, and
the breakage due to inherent weak
ness r now manifesting the mis-
takes made. There are many thou
sands of miles of railroad track laid
with steel under sixty pounds weight
to the yard. Every Grain that rolls
I've this track takes part of the
steel away, SO that the rails are get
ting smaller and weaker every year.
AS this weakness grows, the increase
of accidents from breakage will go
on. The interests of safety already
demand that the steel rails on many
roads should be renewed with heav-
Ter %patterns,or that the weight on To-
connective drivers and ears should be
reduced.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
THE MORTGAGE SYSTEM.
Beware of Giving the First Crop Mort
gage.

"There are farmers and farmers. One
will thrive, grow rich, and another close
to him will be in debt, will mortgage and
finally be bankrupted and homeless.
You may see this in the finest cotton
and tobacco counties. One man makes
his three, five and ten thousand dollars
clear each year. while his neighbor just
over the fence loses year by year, and
finally ends with complete ruin. How
is this? 1t is in the man much more
than in the land. The mortgage system
once entered upon, will always be con-
tnued from year to year by poor farm
ers, or lazy farmers, or drinking farmers
o e~xtravagant farmers. The first mort
gage upon the farm is as bad for the
farmer as the first chill is for the victim
in a yellow fever district. 1t is the be-
ginning of an attack that will end in
great suffering and possibly in financial
death. "Bsrare Of the first m%ortgage.'
This is only too true. Thus far Randolph
is remarkably free from the curses of the
mortgage system. Perhaps it is owing
to the fact that hitherto our farmers have
not been raising a money crop. They
nave raised their own ''hog and hominy,"
they have lived easily, and while they
have not made big money they have
prospered and are happy, and can caR
their homes their own. But there Mas
been a change. This year quite a num-
Der of our farmers tried tobacco, and
succeeded far beyond their expectations.
Next year the number will be largely in
creased. tits our first attempt at a money
crop, and it would be well for the farm
ers who try it to nov prudently and
cautiously. 1t is too often the case in
those sections where money crops are
raised that a few get rich, while many 60
to work blindly, get hopelessly in debt,
mortgage their farms, and cannot escape
the ruin they bring upon themselves.
The Star is right. "Berare Of the first
mortqaqe.-Ashboro Courier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
With Cotton At Eight i'd sa.i Cent, Poor
Crops and Bad Prices,
WHAT ALL. BE DONE
RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 1, 1885.

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 1, 1885.
The situation of our Farmers, and
more especially of those in the Eastern
Counties, is a serious one. With cotton
at 81 cents and everything else in the
same proportion, it is doubtful whether
our people can make cotton at all
with the old method. Thousands of
thoughtful men all through the
South are considering earnestly this
question: WHAT SHALL BE DONE?
With prices of their products way down
and the prices of all they buy not re-
duced in the same proportion, what
shall be done to feed the family, buy
clothes and send the children to school
during this New Year? All this time
sensible men are cutting down every ex-
pense and resolving that they will make
more at home. Milk, meat, vegetables
must be made in larger quantities and
groceries saved corn, oats and grass
must be provided for the horses, cows
and hogs. High-priced fertilizers and eve
ry extra thing are entirely out of the
question. The wise man will buy the
cheapest and best ingredients only and
make fertilizers at home this year.
At this time, THE NORTH CARROLL
Ma PHOSPHATE COMPANY, an ex-
clusively North Carolina Company, work
ing nothing but North Carolina material,
wants to inform the prudent men just
described how they can help themselves
and help a home enterprise by buying
LIME PHOSPHATE, the cheapest Phos-
| phate ever sold in North Carolina. 1t is
to the interest of every farmer in North
Carolina to write to the NORTH CARO-
LIMA PHOSPHATE COMPANY at
Raleigh, n. c., and learn how to save
money and make a good fertilizer that
will make a good crop at a very low
price.
Inns.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

Twas past twelve at midnight
when he rolled home and prepared
to concoct some story about the late
ness of his return. She, however,
was awake, and with a sharp-scented
nose detected an Odor of gin. what
smell is that, my dear?" she re-
marked. Gloves. my love" But
the other odor, sir?' "All spice, my
sweet" "But / smell something else.
30, that's cinnamon" "But | am
certain I smell something that isn't
spice at all 90, that's an apple !
ate before | came in "Well, | should
think" she replied, that if you'd
just taken a good drink of brandy
before you came in, and eaten a ham
sandwich, you would have had all
the ingredients necessary for a good
mince pie" He sighed as he drop
ped t. sleep, and murmured that
he'd have done so if he hadn't been
afraid of bad dreams.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
Misrellaneous.

What will this country be noted for
hence?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What are men striving for hot and in.
tense?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What makes our politics reek with
offence?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What makes j. Gould, tho a small
man, immense?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What makes our cashiers jump over the
fence?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What causes crime on the slightest
offence?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
Why is it stern justice often relents?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What more than all shadows tell com
ing events?
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What makes you polite to a man of no
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
1T is TRUE

That purses will hold nickels as we'll
as gold.
THAI all men are honest when we'll
watched.
That there is more gratitude in dogs
than there is in men
That poverty is the worst banner that
a man can put up.
That a young wife and an old man is
like a light in a sick room.
That the most enduring love is that OF
a mother for her children.
That nearly every office-seeker is the
right man in the right place.
That m ok philanthropy is like giving
a mermaid a ,ir of boots.
That life Is too short to give youn
men advice as to whom they should
marry.
That most men choose a wife as a
child does a doll, no matter if the head
is filled with sawdust.
That diamonds, silks, fans, broadcloth,
velvet, gold watches and chains are Of
ten bought with other peoples money.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

INTERESTING FORESTRY INFORMA-
TIoN.-An immense chart, showing
the areas Of improved forest and
unimproved (including waste) land
in each State and Territory Of the
Union, was prepared by Mr.. r. W.
Best, of the Forestry Division, Ag-
ricultural Department, for the For
estry Congress which assembled in
Boston during the past month. The
data were gathered very carefully
by correspondents in every county
in the Union, and verified by cor
respondence with the State author
tiles. 1t shows hat there are 1885,
100000 acre of improved land,
AS 100000 acres of forest, and
73O,O0O,O0O acres of unimproved
and waste untimbered land. Incl
dentally it is shown that forests
are disappearing at the rate of 25,-
900 1000 re each year. The forest
product during the ensuing year
was Is, OO0,O 600 900 feet, board meas
urment. Last year it was 28,00O,-
900 200 feet. These figures are quite
suggestive.-Pacy1c Rural Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
COMPARATIVE POSITION OF THE
UNITED STATES.

The United States is but 100 years
old; Great Britain dating from Will
liam the Conqueror, 800 years;
France, dating from Charlemagne,
100 years; Germany and Austria
the same and Russia, dating from
Peter the Great. $50 years. In
round numbers the population Of
the Uunited States, upwards of
100000, is greater than that of
any of the above nations, except
Russia, it's wealth, it's agricultural
production and the value of it's man.
ufacturies far ahead of any. The
following statistics, approximately
correct, of the present population,
debt, expenses and production Of
six leading nations of the earth,
present some comparative state
ments of surprising character, and
show, in a strong light, the great
ness of our own country:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

In Bavaria there is a town called
Mittenwald, shut in by snow-clad
peaks and dense forests, in which
every yard is crossed by labyrinth
of ropes and poles, on which hun
dreds of violins are hung up to dry.
For a couple of centuries the entire
industry of the town has been vio-
lin-making, for which the surround
ing forests produce the best of ma
terial. Men, women and children,
all have their allotted share of the
work and violins, '%cellos, bass viols,
zithers and every string instrument,
from a copy Of some old and price
less Stradivarius, perfect in form,
color and tone, down to the cheap
banjo, r exported in great qaanti-
ties, all handmade, to every quart. r
of the globe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
LOT CUT ON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

LOT CUT ON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Careful estimates put the whole log
cut of the coming winter Q885-'6)
upon the Mississippi and it's tributa-
ries at 55O,OOO,OOO feet. The distri-
button of these logs in the drives,
will be about 800, 900, 900 feet to the
Minneapolis proper, and about 25O,-
900, 900 to the mills above that point,
and will give Minneapolis in 1886,
including what may be carried over,
about 335, 100000 feet of lumber.
The estimated force to be employed
in the woods on the Mississippi and
it's tributaries this winter is about
$500 men.-Pucyic Rural Neacs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

- Robert Garrett has at Mount
Glare, near Baltimore,sa school for
the training of apprentices in the
employ of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. Of the 500 APP
prentices on that line 40 r now in
the school, These pupils are taught
the common English branches, alge-
bra, geometry, physics, drawing. the
chemistry of oils, mechanics and in
deed everything needed to discipline
their minds for intelligent work
when they shall be men. Nor are
the hands idle, for the lads are
trained as machinists, brass finish
ers, steam and gas pipe filters, mold
ers, upholsterers, draughtsmen, pain
ters, bridge builders, and engineers
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

Wakes-March lst, Sep. 18th, April Goth.
ANeghany-March 18th, September 9th.
Dauie-March 10Th, October 18th.
Sfokes-April 18th, Aug. 9th, Nov. 18th.
Sury-April 10Th, Aug. 23rd, Nov. 22nd.
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Henderson-Feb. 9Th, July 10th.
Burke-March LIST, Aug. 9Th.
CaMweN-March 18th, Sep. 9th.
Ashe-March 22nd, May Oath, Aug. 23rd.
Watauga--March goth, May 3lst, Aug.
3Oth.
MtcheN-April 18th, Sep. 18th.
~Yoncey-April Doth, September 9th.
Nc DoweU--May 10th, October 18th.
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Union-Feb. 9Th, May 18th, Sept. Goth.
Mecklenburg-Feb. 22nd, Aug. 30th-each
3 weeks.
Gaaon-March 18th, October 11th.
Lincoln-March 29th, October 4tr.
CIeveland-April 5th, Aug. 9th, Oct. 25th.
PoK-May 3rd, November 18th.
AIerander-Jan. 18th, June 7th, July
Goth.
WELT JUDICIAL
Buncombe-March 8th, June l4th, Au-
gust 10th, December 9th.
Mad;son-Feb. 22nd, Aug. Ind, Nov.
22nd.
Trunsyluania-March 29th, Sept. 9th.
HayOood-April 5th, Sep. 18th.
Jacksom-April 10Th, Sept. 9th.
Macom-May 3rd, October 4th.
CGay-May 10th, October llth.
Merokee-May 18th, October 18th.
Graham-May 31st, Nov. LIST.
S,Dain-June 7th, Nov. 9Th.
CRIMINAL CIRCUIT Courts.
Oliver P. Mears, Wilmington. Judge.
Benz. r. Moore, Wilmington
Solicitors.
Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte.
COURTS BEGIN.
Nec Hanore--Jan. 4th, March 18th,
May 18th, July 10Th, Sept. Goth, Nov.
18th.
Mecklenbury--February Sth, April 10Th,
June It'll, Aug. 9th, Oct. 18th, Dec. 9th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
some THINGS WORTH KNOWING

some THINGS WORTH KNOWING
To make green blinds that are faded
look like new, brush them over with
linseed oil. Black ornaments may
be mended with shellac. Smoking
the Joint renders it black. If the
brass top of a paraffine lamp hs 8
come off, it may be repaired with
plaster of paris wet with a little
water, and it will be as strong as
ever. Tough meat may be made as
tender a. any by the addition of a
little vinegar to the water when it
is put on to boil. Fish may be scaled
more easily if dipped for an instant
in boiling water, OF if they are
slightly s%prinkled with salt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

Statistics show that 80 out of
every 1000 negroes in Atlanta, Ga,
die annually, as compared with a
death-rate of ID to the thousand
among the whites. And this great
mortality must continue and in
crease in our towns and cities so
long as they will abandon the farms,
where they can at least have the
benefit Of good shelter and whole
some diet, and flock to the towns
and cities to live in crowded, filthy
novels and subsist on scanty food.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

Never speak of your failings, my
son. Everybody who knows you
knows them. Never speak of your
good qualities. Nobody but your
self believes you possess them. In
short, never speak of yourself at all.
Of cours you will appear eccentric,
but you will be readily forgiven by
everybody.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
uWhere do they burv the bad

where do they bury the bad
people? ?" asked a little girl of her
mother after reading the inscrip-
tons on the monuments in a we'll
filed cemetery. "These were all
good, it seems, and the preacher
tells us there are a great many bad
folks" All! little girl, older heads
than yours have puzzled over the
same question without being able to
solve the difficult problem.-Farm-
ers' Friend.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

Our National Government has
given an aggregate Of about So
OOO, OOO'acres of land to railroads up
to the present time, and the various
State governments half as much
>nore, a total of 100000 600 acres,
twenty-five times the area of Massa-
chusetts and three times that of all
New England.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

Since steel rails were introduced
the railroad companies have contin-
ued increasing the size and weight
Of their rolling stock, and the speed
of trains has also been materially
accelerated, till the rails which car
ried trains safely ten years ago are
not sufficient to endure without dan
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

New England.
Superior Courts of North Carolina.
FOR THE YEAR 1886.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Beaufort-Feb. 9Th, May oath, Nov. 29th.
Currituck-March lst, September 9th.
Camden-March 9Th, September 18th.
Pasquotank-March 18th, June It'll, Sep.
TENDER Goth.
Psrqm;mans-March 22nd, Sep. 9th.
Mowan-March 10Th, June 18th, Otto
Der 4th.
Gates-April 5th, October llth.
Herttord-April 18th, June Dist, Oct.
18th, Dec. Goth.
Washo.gton-April 10th, Oct. 18th, DC.
7yrreN-April Goth, November LIST.
Dare-May Ord, November 9Th.
Hyde-Feb. lst, May 10th, Nov. 18th.
Pamlico-May l7th, November 22nd.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
HaHtar-Jan. 4th, March LIST, May 10th,
November 18th.
Northampton-Jan 18th, March 29th, June
7th-October 4th.
Warren-March 18th, September Goth.
EIgecombe-Feb. LIST, April 18th, Oct.
18th.
Berte-April Goth, November LIST.
Crouen-Feb. Sth, May oath, Nov. Doth.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Ph-Jan. 4th, March 18th, June TIL,
September Goth.
W;Ison-Feb. 1st, April 18th, Nov. LIST.
Tance-Feb. 18th, May 18th, Oct. 18th.
Mart;n-March lst, Sep. 9Th, Dec. 9th.
Greene-March 10Th, October 4th.
Nash-April Goth, November 22nd.
Frankhn-Jan. 18th, May 3lst, Aug. 10th,
November 18th.
FOURTH JUDICIAL
Wake-Jan. 4th, Feb. 22nd, March 22nd
April 10Th, July 18th, Aug. Goth, Sep
9th, Oct. 25th.
Woyne-Jan. 18th, March 9Th, April 18th,
July Goth, Aug. 9th, Sep. 18th.
HarneH-February LIST, August 9th.
Johnston-February Sth, August 10th.
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
GronuNe-Jan. 18th, May 3rd, Sep. 18th.
November 29th.
ChoMam-Feb. sth, May 18th, Oct. 4th.
GuHtua-Feb. 18th, June 18th, Aug.
3Oth, December 18th.
.Alamonce-March LIST, May 3lst, Sep.
tember 9th.
Durhom-March 9th, May oath, Oct. 18th.
fasweN-April 18th, Aug. 10th, Nov. 18th.
! Person-April 26th, Aug. 23rd, Nov. 22nd.
SIXTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT.
New Hanover-Jan. 18th, April 18th,
Sept. 9th.
Lenoir-Feb. lst, Aug. 23rd, Nov. 18th.
DupHn-Feb. 9Th, Sep. 9th, Nov. 29th.
Sampson-Feb. 22nd, April Goth, Oct. l1th,
December 18th.
Psnder-March 9Th, May 3rd, Sep. 18th.
Carteret-March 18th, October 25th.
Jones-March 22nd, Aug. 10th, Nov. LIST,
O"slow-March 10Th, November Sth.
E JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Anson-Jan. 4th, April Goth, Sep. 18th,
November 29th.
Gumberland-Jan. 18th, March 9Th, May
3rd, July Goth, November 9Th, and
Nov. 18th.
End.
Robeson-Jan. 25th, May 18th, Aug. 3Oth,
October 18th.
Richmond-Feb. sth, May 3lst, Sep. 9th,
December Goth.
Bhoden-March 18th, October 25th.
Brunsuick-March 29th, September Goth.
Moore-April 18th, Aug. 10th, Dec. 5th.
EIGHTH JUDICIAL
LedeH-Feb. 1st, May 18th, Aug. 9th.
Nov. Sth.
Rowaa-Feb. 18th, May 3rd, Aug. 23rd,
Nov. 22nd.
Dapihsm-March LIST, May 3lst, Sep. 9th,
Dec. 9th.
Randoiph-March 18th, September Goth.
MontgomeryrMarch 18th, Oct. 4th.
| &anly-April 9TH, Oct. 18th.
Gbarrus-Jan. 18th, April Goth, Nov. LIST.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Rockingham-Jan. 18th, July Goth, No.
vember 8th.
| Forsuh-Feb. LIST, May 18th. Oct. 18th.
Yadkm-Feb. 18th. September 9th.