davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
THE SEA aIvINs up les DEAD.
rsodies of the Crew of the Lost
Rark dsernimnih aseLng Recovered.

RsodieS OF the Crew of the Lost
bark Gernimnih Being Recovered.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 9.--The
entire ahure from Sea Bright to Asbury
Park is strewn with the wreckage of tho
bark Germania, which went TO pieces of
the West End Hotel on Wednesday night.
No bodies were recovered until yesterday
afternoon, when Surtnau Ortley dis
covered one rolling in the surf about
2, 900 yards below Life saving station No.
l. Ortley signalled to the remainder Of
the crew, and when they reached the spot
three other bodies were observed in the
water.
All were within o space of so yerdH.
One was borne upright on the tide, his
head and shoulders showing as though he
was tresding water. Slowly the body re-
VOWED as it drifted mp the coast, q CHASTITY
ohjsct in the bright sunshine. 1t was
found that the legs of the unfortunate
man were wedgsd between mRsses OF
wrecksge floating below the surfsce. Two
were bRrefootsd, and had evidently at
tempted to remove their clothing, as their
trousers were partly OF. The fourth had
one slipper on and the sleeves OF his
wooden ahirt rolled up to the elbow. He ia
supposed to have been the cook.
On the finger If enc was gold ring,
with the inscription IF. Gisdrids, 1907
One OF ;he bodies was thst Of smooth
faced, robust boy. Two more bodies
were picked up by the crew OF iifs-saying
station No. 2, together with a mum.
Der OF bales of rags. There are still four
bodies TO be recovered. At dawn yester.
day morning heap OF wrechage, appar
emily OF spars and tangled rigging, wes
4een to drift by Gn|iiee, bearing upon 1t
the ou.stretched ucdy Of u man. There
was no sign Of life IN il.
As the people s6zed wave lifted the
| floating mass md rolled the corpse into
tie sea. 70 stimulate the search for the
dsad, local undertaken has offered a re.
ward foE the recovery OF each body. A
strong southerly current was running
during the afternoon and the portions oi
the wreck were driven against the iror
pier, carrying away four of the iron piles
Four mora bodies from the w.eek OF the
barG Germania, inclu:ing that OF the cap
J tain, were washed ashore nsar Long Branct
on Friday morning. Theodore lteeger oni
| OF the vessels agents Ii New York, denies
| thar she was uuseaw1rthy. He also Hllage
that the llie.sRvlngc men huddied together
on the beach and made no effort TO save thu
| drowninj; crew.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
RoRRID BUToHERr.
An E1xecution in Canada That was
EYi.httu!sy MIsti,xnagcn.

EYi.htsu.Y MIstn&nagcn.
GUSLPH, ONT Nov. 80 w. II. Harvey,
who in March last murdered his wife aud
two daughters, was hanged at 8 O'clock
this morning. The execution was one OF
the worst pieceg OF buogling that was
ever witnessed. The weight which lifted
the body Vas not heavy enough and the
scsEold was not high enough TO give
sufficien. rebound to break the condemned
mans neck, and his struggles and contor-
items as be was slowly strangled 10 death
We're frightful. To add to the horror of
the hanging, the knot clipped and the
gurglinS in the mans throat as his life
was heing choked cut could be heard out
side the jail walls.
During the night Archdeacon Dix IN
passed few hours giving the doomed
man consolation and this moraing he
again visited him and hade him good
bye. harvey said good bye to the Jail
officials and spent his few remaining
hours in spiritual conversation. He slept
we'll and ate hearty hresktaat.
About 755 the bsnSmen entered
Hsryey's cell and pinione1 his arms, and
the procession, beaded by Archdeacon
Dixon, marched to the place of execu-
I on. Hsvey locked detected and only
once raised bis mead Nc he nearee the
gallows. he prayers for the dead OF
the English church were read by the
archdeacon. During the reading the
black cap was fastened over Hsrvey's
head, the rope YVES cut and Bsrvey was
swinging between eo.veu and earth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

HARTF RI, CoSS., Nov. 29.-Fire
broke out shortly before midnight il one
OF the mills Of the Hartford Carpet Com
panv at Ihonpsonvile. The flames
gained saeh rapid headwey that, fearing
the des,ruc.ion of the sntiIe plant, mid
was asked for ind cent from both this
city and springfield and with the local
company succeeded in combining the fire.
10 the building in which it orietnu4ed
The bniiiing bnrned was OF BRICK, five
stories high aud 800 feet long. II was
formerly known as the stnekinet mill,
but lately has been used 81 storage
warehouse. Loss estimated at $5u,DUU;
fully insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
nrowneA 81 q uraxr woman.

CoScolD, n. H., Nov. 29.--At the
Merrimac county farm in NJstu
b.. ,awaep, yesterday, during the tenn
porsry absence OF The ma.rCn from the
building, {, woman PANIED Bennett, who
was committed tron London, N. H,
suddenly attacked Rlight, delicate
woman from Chester, name SARAH Wood.
Se;ziDg 10: around the body shs carried
her 10 bathroom and GhFaw her into a
tub. fine hsld her down witt her feet
aud turninI "a tao cod wafer kept her
il the! pit .scl tiii the Matar ooyeroi her
body ead GseV4 : her. Thr murdered
woman WEE married md aged IS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
nIc ,.a1e a rn,al gr,r,nnc.

Lynn, NAsl, Nov. 99. William SAr.
tells Of Worcester, 6 performer in q Gime
n!uRanm hese, wes 6hot dead iSst night
He WIS performing tricS with rifle,
Which l4e apparently loads with q leaden
Eullgt and item req 1eGts some one 70
sE0at a. Aim, appearing to catch the
bullet u his mouth. THIS time he failed
to subs:l.ut3 paate-boGrd bullet and
William i!4nnigga, who fred the gun,
anot Sar,t Va L.nH
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

PmLEDELPHIA, Nov, 3Q.-The loirt relief
committee Of the Enooh TURKEY fund mat
yesterday to formulate d plan for tic dtvi-
siOn Of S6, 1880 collected Tor tho benefit OF
tie families OF the pilots aad crew OF the
lost Pennsylvania pilot boat. Christian K.
Ross, Joel COOK and Frank 4. Neal were
appointed trustees foc the proper distr,hu.
tOn OF the fund to those entitled to It, Gs
follows Mrs. Sallia Il. orion, widow OF
james Urton, and child. 5000; Mrs. HIM
beth W. Sh0tingar, widow Of CG6rleg u.
huellingeF, and two sons 1850: Mrs. Kate
saundats, mother OF M0r2gp SaundsIs.
SjJh; Mrs.. EHliy ". Rally, willow Of john
r &ely 1880; MEs. Annie NJ. Parker,
WIDOW Of henry Parker. and Intact, : |, ESQ
Jrbe HavHlpw, WIDOW OF ore OF The crew,
ana four cft1reui fG2s; HRS, Alfred Alien
a.! Jour Children, 97Jl6J. Ia tho case ot
f. tsriCA G.tWwaid, one OK tbs Graw, $50
tCu3sl 10 n father, Frederick Gum
wt.i, q s'1lp, G-enlny, to be test nome
by the H-rmg, can5ll.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

Lady GuE.sie'4 atodas in HindGSteni
may have been encouraging, or the re-.
yeTss, but aoius Of the iluslrstioaS ais
cites Of nsiiYG Enql III" are at least
amusing, OsG resi- 5ent at Bhurtpore was
addressed by native as Horored
Enormity A HgtiIs dsscrbss the h0rsa
ns a yerv no0ls animal, bnt when irri.
tatei he oeageg 10 10 So. Poverty an !
pgsgsess" - t4as outlined: In short, the
rich man weltesa on crimson velvet, while
t., poor man sac~ss on 4 Mt" LATERAL
tram la'ion j. generally whimsical. : Lon
don Daily Arms
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
Tho AwIu, crime OF a a.utIty Pair.

HEADtSd. Nov. ll,-At Puttstown. thi-
morning, the coroher's jury IN this case %
John ChnGa, u heipless paralytic, who wAs
found Thursday morling in his room
hanging on rope fastened to g
bed post returned verdict thai
death resulted from strangulAtton at the
hands OF his wifs's paramount, john
klnlorosch and that Mrs. Chana was AZ.
accessory to the crime, Klndorosch and
Mrs. Ohsna were committed to prison this
morning to answer the charge OF murder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

tie Arrives at ~, Einceut, Esut Esc-
ciincs 10 TANK About Brazilian
Politics.
LONDON, Nov. 3O,-The Portuguese steamer
Alagoas, with ex-Empefot Dom Pedro and
his party on board arrived at st. Vlncent
Cape do Verde Islands, to-day. All the
members Of the party IRE well
Upon the arrival OF the hlagoas a. 81,
Dom Pedro concerning events that had
led to his deposition and exile. He do.
clined, however, to enter into any discus
sion relative to tho revolution, but stated
that he had been treated with The utmost
kindness throughout.
The Alagoas VIII proceed for L,bson to-
morrow. Fine weather was experienced
all the way from Rio Janeiro to st, Vincent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
rnIiu,,n,., gI~,, gn,,r

WAr,su itp NOV. 20. Tho frat SNOW
storm o. the season csIpe 5eRteraay. The
ground was covered TO the depth OF four
inches. Along the Cincinnati Wabash
& Michigan rtilroad and north OF here
tie ground is covered to a depth Of nearly
tIan fapt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 3O-Fire broke our
ia the Deluvan gas house, on Montgomery
street near Columbia, at o'clock thi-
morning, and tue il imes gaining headwul
communicated to the paper house OF jacob,
Leonard II Son. Nos. sos to GU9 Broadway.
and the ALBANY Oseket Company, Nos. COZ
and 6lS broadway. Both were Is total loss.
Several other buildings ware damaged,
and tho loss will reach 5000, partially
incurred ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

PANS, Nav 29.-WLite'aw Reid, the
American minister to France, observed
Thnnitsdsing Day by giving bauqast.
Solomon Iiivseh, United States minister
to TsrSey, Sir AstOg and other Ameri-
cars WLEa prnsent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
rntfplo Is.li,. T1rngn,er 1InrrIo,l,

EoRTH PLATTE, NIB, i'oy. % The
marriage 81 .ils6 ArtG u. Cody, daughter
OF W. F. Cody, and horton &. Boat.
both Of iris CITY Ess celebrated at the
rcsitsaee a. the bri1ss par n!a, last
evening. Macy costly and elegant pres.
eEts were received from home and
abroad
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

KEsponr, n, d,,Noy. 2H.-b Ire started
At O'clock :aia morning II Lserer'a
bakery or Frou; ftr9et, uajch dGltFoy4a
dve bui.diaga aad caused lass gt over
SG5 UGp.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
THE PUBLIC MAIL SERVICE
FIRST REPORT OF POSTM MASTER
GENEkAL WAN4M4EER.

Tho POstu,Rster-generai Hsoids That
ins Postal Service ShoRid be Auu
oM BuaiMess Principle. = sunday
Mails and Penny PUstage-Elnan-
ctnl Operations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

Rise in Real Estate. -Blinka-"Bie
caancs for You nov, Jink7. Let you in
on the ground foos." Iiuss--" What is
it ~ "Osmelsry lots" Cemetery ?"
Bound to 20 up 500 per cent. Wont
be able to supply she demand, Got pri-
Vate information that thu electric light
companies have won their tight and are
going to heop their wires above ground. /"
--NeaO York Weekly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
UNHHEb ~ NVIsENHt

Icontrncted terrible ho1d- poisoning u car
ago. ducturrd with two good physicians.
neither II whom did me any gDp1. suffered
all Il nnu can suffer aud live. Hearing oI your
CUnCrHA ltENEbfEa ! concluded 10 try them,
knowing ii they co ID 10 me ~ coed thoyrUuld
MAKE me worse. have boon using them
about ten week. ttul nm most happy tOst.y that
| am almost rid Vi the awful sores TINT t0yorri
my face mud b0ly. Niy tnre wus as bad, II n 81
worse. than that Of Mas BuyntIn, aEUlrn al IN
your buck, aud would shy 10 any one IN the
same 70; dit.on To Isu CCTicrRA, aud they will
surely be cured. iun may use THIS letter in
the Interests Of suOWirE hImauiN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
- -
N0RTE- " EST 9.5EEy.


NLtN tiNAEh
"A Steamer EtTu AWrounI.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. ga heavy
north west wind is blowing accompanied
by flying snow. The steamer Toxic.
with cargo OF ore, is agroun6 in the
centre Of the channel and no vessel eau
get in or ont without danger of striking
her. II the wind should raise the water
the Toxic NAV be foatad ell and get out
of the way. Until tins Is the case there
10 great danger of various disasters.
VESSELS HAVE HARD TIME,
sAULr STE MARIE, Mich Nov 90
The northeast gale continues undated
accompanied Nv fine snow. Several vas-
selG have put in and report having bad a
hard tine making port. TIE steamer
Bulgaria lost her Inainssil and maingef
and is badly iced up. MasLinsw reports
no charge il the storm exJept that it ia
growing colder.
TERRIBLE GALE AND SNOW SQUALLS.
PoRT HURON, MICH, Nov. 80. There
| il terrible gale FROM the north. east rag
ing here accompanied by heavy snow
! squalls. IL il the worGt etcrm that has
VISITED this section in a number Of years.
The steamers Argonaut aad Arabia were
| obliged to run back for shelter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

The assessed yaltt IN Of me b rhed
prepery n LTur, Nh s-achusatts, al- year
l. IDEALLY CrIaEtet 81 s. 900 a0), AID the
manner Q! lgsipCs hutnaI ut $50,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

have Iecn AFFLICTED with sore limit. which
the doctors called sc1emH. My limit from he
knee To tie loot WIS one mass Of running
sores. lhe dOctOrs tau,lEEe'i II every day fGr.
a week, niil cvt' y time tho bnudagr Wits ro-
nIovcd Il lnrgr yruh would come on, nnd the
blood pour iuwn. got one bottle OF CUTE
cuRA EEsOIyESr, 6nr bnN UUlIctRA. Hni mo
cake CUrtCuEA soar, and they cured me-
Told n Indy who WIS similarly anictri tpiFe it,
ant il cured hcral4u. lrFNtefuly AcknOHlpdg
that il WIS Cu1iCJKA MAT cured me.
hllS. * AVN E.A Id. iLiuI.nt. NilIn,.- n l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

OOk orders enough to pny mo over S25." w.
j. Ellnurc, bangor, Mo-, writes I" I trk" an or
der for your alhUIn at almost every house |
visit. My pTu;t Is ottcn as much ~ SIC for
single day. work. others ARE tlpinK quito Us
welt; we have uui space e. give extracts from
their lrttrrs EyrrJolr wltu tnkes hold "t this
grand business piles NJ grand profits Ahsstt
Nse start sssS III Il tr,i~tpcsss reader?
Wrtt"in us aud leRrn ul ahnui il Tor ypursef.
We Mr. starting many; We viii start you II yni
don ttlel1r until another gets ahead Of you In
your pnrt Of thu country. II you take hold you
VIII b. abe 10 PICK up gold last. ~ ga
On account Of n forced manufacturers aalo
l25.NbD icS dSI'ss- Fho'ogTsptI At
buNps nre TO he sold to the people for 5S each.
Bound IL Royal Crimson SILK Velvet Plush.
Charmingly decorated iusidts. llandsomest
albums in tho world. Largest size. Greatest
bargains ever known. Agents wanted. Liberal
tertnS Rig money Tor agents. Any onr can
bccome successful agent sells tself on sight
--llttln or no talking ilcrc snry, Wherever
shown, every one wants to purchase. Agents
take hundreds and thousands of orders with
rlpidity never before KNOWN Great profits
await every worker Agents are making for
tunes. Ladies' make rs much as men. You,
reader, can do IA well as any ono. ifull iufOr-
nation and terms free, 10 tIDsa who wri g for
aninc, with particulars aud terms for our
Family Bibles. Books ana Periodicals. After
you know all, shOIli yUu conclude to go no fur
lher, why no hartt. is done. Address L. g.
ALLEN y CO., augusta, Maine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

william Kline, liar-
i, riFtiii'e. i'h.. Whites: ~
inHye never known any
| hing to sell likc your
yiiliilin. Yesterday |
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
GENERAL ITEMS OF LOCAL
INTEREST.

Wheat Lands Of COiorddo.-The
comprehensive and thorough inveSti-
CATION of the composition of American
wheat-growing States and Territories
of the country, made by the L. S. De-
partment of Agriculture division of
Chemistry, 1882 to 1885, placed Colo
RADIO Wheat at the head of the list
at is Colorado which leads our coun-
try in the production of large grain,
containing large amount of album
noids. This State shows what the pos
sibilites are of raising perfect wheat. :"
Bulletin No. |, p. 36. among the
individual States, Colorado sustains
the reputation which was gained in
last years report of producing the
finest wheat 1.-THE Colorado wheats
are certainly the best which have been
produced in this country" Report
1888, PIP. 2l0, 2ll. One million acres
of free government land, adapted to
wheat raising, ale still subject to entry
in the Colorado Rain Belt, along the
Burlington lines to Denver and Chey-
enne. Folder giving map and full
particulars, also large roller map of
the United States sent free by address,
ing P. S. Eustis, general passenger
and ticket agent, C. B. Il Q. r. r.
Chicago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
GENERAL ITEMS.

Persondi.-The name of Rev. V. F.
Schmitt, formerly of FroSthurg, figures
in accounts of the laying of corner
stone of new Catholic church IN
Washington, from which his many
friends may infer that he has returned
from his European tour safe and
sound. 1t is related, however, that
he had at least one "close call" from a
hotel fire in Antwerp.
The rain came just in time to save
the fall pasturage in Ilambright's elec-
ton district in Cumberland.
The many friends of Capt Entler,
''mine host" of the Sims House. Pied
mont, w. Va. sympathize with him
in the recent painful accident which
befell him. The Shepher lstpwn (W.
Na.) Register describes the occurrence
as follows:
On Tuesday Capt J. p. \. EntIcr, of Pied
mont, came to Shephcrdstown for a short
visit. While he was crossing the railroad
track ut kearncysville To get to carriage he
made Il mis-step and fell, striking on his face
lie cut deep cash in his forehead, bruised
his face very badly, had four teeth knocked
out and two broken oil, and otherwise hurt
himself. He came on to Shepherdstown
where his painful injuries were attended to.
Mine-lnspector Browning is confined
to his house 10y injnries received by u
falling stove. He was moving from
one house to another when the acct
dent happened.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21


These are most luXm iously and com
fortablv reached in the celebrated
Vestibulcd compartment ears recent
lyintroduced on the popular Chicago.
st. Paul q Kansas City railway. The
press and public are agreed that these
compartment sleeping ears are un-
eqnalled by any sleeping ears in the
world for luxury, privacy and perfect
ventilation The berths extend cross
wise instead of lengthwiSe the ear,
thereby avoiding the oscilatory and
uncomfortable motion peculiar to the
old style sleeping ear. One nights
ride to or from Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis, or between any other
points reached by this excellent rail
way, including Dubuque, Des Moines,
st. Joseph ami many other towns and
cities in the States of Illinois, Iowa.
Minnesota and Missouri will convince
any person of the superior merits of
these ears. lOu can do a great deal
worse, but you cannot do better than
to travel over the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City railway.
A Netc Style Of Cars.-The Northern
Pacific has just received twenty new
cOlOniSt sleepers from Barney, Smith
Il Co. tdat are models of beauty, con-
venience and comfort, and contain
many improvements over the ordinary
cOlonist sleeper, or so-called tourist
ear, generally in use.
Each ear has fourteen SectionSWith
gentlemen's toilet room in one end and
the ladies' room. supplied with marble
topped washstand and force pump. in
the other. In one end of the car is Il
Baker tireproof heater, which is Il
the ear by means of hot water conduct
ed through pipes. In the opposite end
of the car is cooking range surroun-
died. by good kitchen facilities Oppo-
site this range Is a twenty gallon cooler
for drinking water, also a lagre tank
holding seventy gallons of water for
general use.
These cars are finished in natural
woOds-ash, maple and butternut-
beautifully polished. and at night are
lighted up with eight Acme lamps ex-
actly similar to those in use in Pullman
sleepers. The sections are divided by
sliding head boards, effecting a privacy
not possible in the present styleof cars
WHERE inc SECTIONS are separated by q
wire netting. An ingenious arrange
ment of the seats enables them to be
extended flat or with head rests when
prepared for bedding, and under each
seat is a box in which can be stored
bedding or small baggage. In each
section there is also provided nova
BILE table similar to those in use in
Pullman cars. which is extremely con
venient for many purposes. All ears
are provided with curtain rods.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Northern Pacific employs porter to
look after these sleepers, all holders of
second class Montana and Pacific Coast
tickets are allowed to use them FREE
OF CHARGE. The Northern Pacific has
greater number of these s.eepers in
service than any other transcontinental
line, their total equipment now amount
ing to 63 cars. 1t is clear that in pro-
viding for the comfort of the travelling
public, the Northern Pacific, with its
new vestibuled dining and sleeping
cars and superior accommodations for
second class passengers, leads all its
cOmpetitOrS.-T heIHdependem
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
ITEMS IN MINION.

Publications -Godey' Lddys Book for
October is replete with valuable matter for
the ladies. This favorite magazine contests
the palm of superiority with all other fashion
journals. II is full to the brim with timely,
interesting reading matter for the Iireside,
kitchen and boudoir. Handsome and ac-
curate fashion and work plates are given with
each issue, together with beautiful fronts
piece illustration. 1t is the cheapest, because
it is the best fashion journal published.
Price - per year, Philadelphia, Pa.
A copy of the Cosmopolitan is OH our table
one of the best monthlies published. This il
Il choice number.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

President Garficld's Physician DR.
Bliss Speaking i'll the highest terms of Spcer' :
Port Wine writes the following from
MAsmINGToN. y. @. Jam. d lSSI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-05
bCrland county.
Times for Holding Courts for 1899

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring-Judge Graves.
Fall-Judge
Wake-February 18th, March 25th,
April 22nd, July Sth, August Goth,
September ODD, October 21st.
Wayne-March 18th, April 18th,
September 9th, October 14th.
Harnett-August 9th, Nov. Goth.
Johnston August 18th, Nov. l tn.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring--Judge Ship.
Fall--Judge--.
Pender--May 9th, September 9th.
New Hanover--April 18th, Sep
TENDER Odd.
LenOir--August 10Th, Nov. 18th.
Duplin--September I'd, Nov. 18th.
Sampson--Feb. 25th, April 29ti
October It'll, December 9th.
Carteret--March 18th, October II
Joncs-March 25th, October 2Sth.
Onslow-April LIST, Nov. 4th.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring-Judge Merrimon.
Fall--Judge Shipp
Anson-April 10Th, September ID
November 25th.
Cumberland-May 9Th, July 22d
Nov. 18th.
Columbus-April 1st, July 10Th.
RObeson-May Goth, August 10th
September S0th.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 18th, June
Cd, December I'd.
Bladen-March 18th, Oct. 18th.
Brunswick-April Sth, Septembe
9th.
MOore-April 10Th, August 18th
October 2lst.