davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

had offered him threeeighths Of the estate this agree
ment had been reduced to writings TO secure him his
share Mrs Christy made mortgage for 10000 to him,
and mortgage for 5000 was made TO Mr. Bankman
subsequently Mrs Chrsty had executed the Jones mort
gage to him TO further secure him for his
liability tO Judge Jones this mortgage
he had proposed to assign to Judge Jones' ana he matter
fingered on In discussion between them t nr. Haskn
put In claim to i Mr. Smith said that at this time he
was in very feeble health, and that Mr Haskn came 70
his house and abused him, calling him scOuhoreI ana
threatening with his cane TO break his skuli he VIII
ness fanted Mr. Hasln did not break MS heaa; MI
Haskn then served injunction on him; the deIseTy
of the mortgage was thus delayed Mr.. Haskin nied
two three les pendeas after this, and witness nau "
pay him 81 500 70 sell tho property witness dened tna
he had been Mrs Brecks counsel, had ever had
any Of the conversations ascribod by her to ln III
fact. tho Breck viii, making his deeds anu
mortgages void, was entirely against his interests
Mr. Blankman told him day that he had found the
papers IN a suit OF Uarett T. Chrsy against hl 70 set
aside the 600 mortgage, and asked II matters could not
be settled; he had expressed Willingness TO do so, ana
I'm answer to q question OF Mr. Blankman's as TO what
Mrs Breck ought to have, he witness had suggested
5000 They had then into some informal figuring
and he Smith, put the Grands. houses at $4,000 and the
matter was crranged substantially as afterwards nxed
The Long Island property was conveyed away Ia settle
en Of claims against the estate He had nothing TO 90
with the personally Of tho estate; that went into the
hands OF collector. The Court ADJOURNED 10 MONDAY
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
LOCUST TREE CULTURE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Since the publication of the article on
Locust Culture Feb a. have been in the receipt OF let
ters from Maine TO Colorado, asking particulars in
regard TO It. The following would embody answers to
most Locust does decidedly best forest tree trees
standing alone being branching TO DO OF but little
use while In forest they run 80 co feet up with d
ameter OF 10 inches Will 10 stand the climate Of
Southern Manoi It will stand go below without
twg being injured IL starts late In the Spring and sheds
its leaves early In the Autdmn Is prepared for early
cold VIII the roots make ship kueesi | have never
known them be used for that purpose Cattle very
plantation least three years Sheep also them
readily but would be out Of their the second year
Root cuttings would make much growth In year
seed In three and be less trouble for requiring less
hOeng, &C. and think planted I'm woods where desired
stand, mulched with leaves, would need other
than TO cut away the young growth OF other wood and
they would do well For tho reeless plains OF the West
year I'm the nursery would probably be found the best
The seed OF the yellow locust Is hard to germnate and
cannot be obtained In this district TO my knowledge;
though the trees may hang full OF bloom very pretty and
fragrant clusters OF pure white peashaped howers they
seldom SGT seed. In fencing II Ia used for posts only be-
ing too expensive 10 split INTO rails AS 10 distance In
planting 1t would resolve itself something like ths Trees
ground though set two rods; yet In time they would
nh II ana stand thick enough at nve six rods apart
but three rods Ia preferable Locust Is very hard
the grain though splits free, aud there
fore useful for treenais IL Is OF more rapid grow tn
and more durable than any wood grown In the States
N. HALLOCK.
Queens, Queens County ~ y, March 81, 1862
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
TIE CHRIsTY EsTATE.

Brecks agt. Smih.-This suit, to determine
In effect where the Chrsy estate has gone and whether
the counsel Charles H. smith, kept more OF lt than he
was entitled TO was continued yesterday. Mr. Nicol who
took the Of the various deeds and re-
leases passed a the time OF tie proving OF the f. Byron
Christy will, put on the stand, aud testified 10 the
execution Of the papers and tho Owledgment of them
by the various parties. o stated that at the time OF tho
acknowledgment of the papers by Mrs Breek she was
sitting near Mr.. Is. j. Blankman and Mr. T. j. Bankman
on cross examination he testified that he went 20 Mrs
Christys house for her acknowledgements he got thero
about p. m and found there Mrs. johnson (now Mrs
Casey, who witness on the sand) he had several
papers with him, and finding Mrs ChrIsy could neither
read not WRITE read them To her and Mrs Johnson and
Mr.. Casey aided him In explaining tho papers TO Mrs
Chrsty; she signed several hut objected To signing two
papers till she could get them plained by her LAWYER
These two papers were. he thought deeds; Mr. Ncoll
Mr. Casey aud Mrs. johnson left the house little after
IL O'clock aud tho two latter walked with him ard
Fllthaye, where lie left HIN aud 10 his own hOso
IN Forty thrdst as ho left them told them il Mrs
Christy decided not TO sgn tho papers To let him know
at a. m hc received note signed T. b Johnson telling
him Mrs. Chrsty would sgn the deeds; no called IN tho
morning, and they were acknowledged
MIR. Kepcr Smith, the defendant, was then paeed on
the stand lie testified that he had I'm the irst place,
made verbal agreement with tho Chrstys 10 take
fourth OF the estate In payment OF his soryces hut being
In feeble health and the being very dncut ho had
desired To withdraw, and Mrs. Chrsty aud H. Byron
ChrisT had then begged him to remaip In charge aud
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
BASE BALL.
THE THREE PROFESSIONAL MINES.


The Mutual Club of NewYork have finally
agreed to play the Union Grounds. wlllamsburgh.
Tuesdays and Fridays to be their regular playing
days this year. instead Of Wednesdays aud Saturdays
last year. On Tuesday they will open play for tho
season in match nine against the field Tho names of
the nine composing the representative players of the
Ryner Wolters, pitcher; Thomas Devyr, shortstop !
George Flanly, second base and captain OF the nine
Matin Swanaell third base; John " b. Hatfield left
hed David Eggler, center-feld; and Richard Hunt,
rgheld This nine Is the agreed upon at the Clubs
last meeting, aud is now officially announced for the
Tho Atlantic Club OF Brooklyn-haying accepted a
challenge fIom new but as reported stroug club called
Monday next, AZ the Captolinc Ground. Al the an
nua meeting the following officers chosen for the
James Buekey Recording Secretary, Joseph Monk; Cor
responding Secretary, W. G. Hudson Treasurer. James
III. COrnwell Directors, Messrs. Chapman, Hamilton,
aud Henry. Delegates 70 the state Convention Messrs
Peter OBrlen and VIM. NJ. Cole Mr.. Peter 0'Bren was
transferred from the honorary 70 the active roll and the
Corresponding Secretary directed to challenge every
hrst-class Club In the country.
The Ecktord Club OF Wilamsburgh will bring out, in q
few days, nine composed OF many names. John.
son late OF the STAR Pnkham OF tho Greenpont Orient
ais John Egger brother TO the Mutual center fielder
ana Jewett are the additions The Club will use tho
Union grounds The nine Will Ne placed follows;
Martin pitcher Jewett catcher; Nelson. short stop Ali
son. first base; James Wood second Johnston third Pat
terson LETT Held; John Eggler center, and Pinkham,
This completes the three professional clubs in the
neghb0rhood OF New York. the Irvugtons not appearing
IN the list although they have not yet renOunced their
Intention To appear as professionals.
Inc struggle Tor the championship viii. evidently lie
ohy OetwecI the Atlantes and Mutuas, they being,
heretofore the strongest organizations In tho country
Tho Athletics OF Philadelphia are weaker this year than
last while strong rival III the Keystone Club will this
year dispute the title OF state Championship with them
The stars or Brooklyn. tho Unions, Empire, Gotham
Oriental and other clubs have strong amateur
nnes ahu her contests VIII DO very Interesting, they
VIII struggle for nag which Is 10 be the emblem OF
championship among them.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
HOW TO RESUME.

To the EdftOr OF The Tribune
SIR Editorial comments in yours of March
20, 1862 upon your subscribers communication TO
"How to resume" very clear, shrewd. and TO tho
point. When "gold shall cease to be needed" or an
'0bect OF eager DESIRE" every will prefer green
backs for convenience sake we'll for the avoid
ing risk OF accidental loss
At the counter of bank go years ago frequently
refused the specie part OF deposits especially where tho
parties not regular customers Almost every
preferred safety fund notes because they equal In
value specie aud more convenient to holders Let the
Treasury call In the gold certihcates you suggcs
aud specify that duties upon goods III bond shall be paid
In greenbacks at the rate at which greenbacks shall DO
bought upon the date when bonded Then let the Treas
ury give notice that IL will buy greenbacks upon specified
dates at 1875 l20 5. no. 05 and and rho is going 10
hold the gold they have on handf have kept somo
specie look at occasionally but should such
bS pursued by the Treasury would not sell G at once
and make the 80 per cent while and not hold 1t for 10
per cent part The many who have gold boarded In
larger smaller sums, would by selling make IL drug
In the market" No would desire 10 pay premiums
for that which to be at par This might not be
speedily" but would II not DO AS "surey and
without shock" any Of the plans thus far proposed
for rosumptOni Truly yours, An OLD CASHIER.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
ALLEGED BOUNTY FRAUDS.

Mr.F. B. Swift, Government Claim Agent, at
No ga Broadway who was charged before Comms'
soner Osborn with defraudmg Patrick Geeson and Jonn
Mndoon has established his innocence and been dls-
charged On being discharged he made S 9e ses St s
Journals OF Yesterday and this morning. under the head
Of Bounty Frauds In connection with statemeas
G1eeson left his claim with Washington
firm for collection received his cheek eek siter Ios
TWO labor and charged him only 81 80 for my
vices Johp Mudoon left his claim with me- and received
Ss5 and months after settling with him ne demaadea
more money as he was greatly distressed circumsan-
ces offered give HIM s. more. which he refused; 1e
mandlng S25. when, the Commissioner mas rued NC
was only entitled 20 the amount offered, and there was
no criminal intent my part As TO any other cnarges
against me- they are as utterly groundes as these"
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
CIVIL.

Eau agt Bldtchford.-The argument IN ! tnls I,l
case which commenced at 10 O'Clock on Monday VIII t,e
reading OF papers is drawing to close, Mr COsVoeh
the last speaker, having commenced his Speech anu
promising TO conclude on Saturday al p M
Tbe United States act. Thomas FOJ.-The de-
fendaut is charged with cOnsprng with woman ealhg
herself Ellen Reynolds In persOnating other persons Or
be nrrose Of nrucung bounty money and BACK pay due
adeceased soldier named John Reynolds ltappeareu
the testimony that tie money IN question was 0Dtaou
claim agents; that IL due TO Mary Reynods, the
widow 0f John, who had been informed by the SecoIu
Auditor OF the Treasury, that u hau peeu pau W
Griffith MacOmber, in the name OF Ellen Reynolds VINO
represented herself rs the mother OF joan, ana WHO
sUore that Johu left DO widow and that Fox had tOd
tbe widow and others that he had received the money
and would not give II The defendant, who was ar
rested by Deputy -Aiarshals Mccoy and THOMPSON on
Thursday night and brought before the Commissioner on
Friday morning, held In $1,000 bail for an e1amina
ton
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

in its success those who toll for their daily breh
they neither require, will they have patronage
but they do require instruction and encouragement
Let some gentleman of means who takes an interest,"
ell meeting and invite the representatives OF the
various trades unions friendly societies. men oil let
ters and indeed all those who take an interest III
speech and encourage discussion that this question
may DO thoroughly ventilated; obtain trustworthy
information from foreign sources, from local commit
tees, for the purpose Of organizing public meetings
to be held in every ward. SEQ 10 reason why the
Republican Committees recently so active on behalf
of another good cause should not take up this.
Netc. YORK, March 10. 1869. o.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
ERIE"
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
StP. So much has bppn said and prOmis

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR So much has been said and promised OF
the Erie Railway under tho present administration
that IL may well 20 call attention to Of the new
regulations" modest notice displayed at the stations
informs travellers that and after Apil discount
OF 20 per cent from the train taiG viii be mado 10 pas
scngers purchasing tickets at the olcc oi the Company
which sounds liberal The practical Interpretation, how
ever ia not so pleasant It bad previously been the
practice to charge additional half cent per mile when
fare was paid the conductors The writer few days
since haste catch the train neglected to procure
ticket at the office, and upon tondcing hs faro 10 the
conductor, surprised Ia nnd thnt under this new
CIRCULATION" he subjected 10 precisely double JIre
equivalent 20 six and seven trccnths cents per milo Tor
the distance travelled and has since been revolving In
his mind like a cOnundrn without solution. the query.
II he understands the English language whether tho
Erie Railway is fraud Tho way trains on this road arc
not notorious for punctualt5 hut probably frequently
pass stations before after schedule time and no dOnbt
"Teguation" is rcscinded subjected 10 similar little
deduction" OF 90 per cent, which I'm Erie tauology
seems mean % per centrm advance We living along
tho line OF tho Erie have recently heard good deal Of
checks upon conductors &c 80 this regulation
a check" Can u bc that tho " new administration
have after all ony adopted the idea which shObo
brilliantly through the mist and Obscurty surrounding
the manipulation OF IT'S affairs by previous "admnisira-
tions 10 make the public pay for the shortcomings
OF Its officials At all events tho Erie Railway 20
possess tho attributes OF independent power: IL de
clares levcs faxes. and makes rcprsas its
hook" and after many successful campaigns In wallet
seems Inclined 10 try diversion an occasional
raid upon the rural districts. Yours truly, 81
ApffL IA
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

The association of Leipzig authors has re-
fused to sign Berthod Auerbachs address to President
Grant In regard to the International Copyright law ON
the ground that tho address asks tho President OF the
constitution he would be unable perform The Dres
deh Literary society and the Vienna Concordia have
signed the address. On attaching her name 10 the All
dress Louisa Muhlbaeh said 10 Berthod Auerbach that
II such law had been IN existence American publshers
would have been obliged TO remit her quite fortune
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
TIE PUBLIC SQUARES.
TO Tie BditOr Of The Tribune.

To The BdttOr or Ths Trt0Hne,
SIR Please allow taxpayer to protest
against the dirty and neglected condition OF Madison
Park and our other public Enclosures. The Central Park
Is always the perfection Of order and neatness but the
city parks Uttered with the rubbish OF tho Autumn
and Winter while the keepers spend their days In idle.
IL would cost nothing TO put them I'm order. Only
let the Commissioners that the who paid for
doing tho work earn their wages. Yours,
hsw' York, April 7, 1862 A TAx-PAYER
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
THE COURTS.
COuRT NOTICE.

Mr.. Justice Nelson will sit in the Circuit
Court during the week commencing Monday, April IL,
and longer hear such motions as he has consented
to hear lie will hear any jury cases. or any appea'
in Admiralty at present but will return in June to near
Admiralty appeals
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24
A CHRISTIAN BOY.

what j. the use Of bring in the world
nnless you are someboeyF" said buy Ia
his friend.
Sure enough. anil mean Ia 81. .san.
swered the other. "a brgan this very day.
! mean 70 be somebody"
Ashton l"oSed GEORGE in the face. "Bs-
gan today ! hows Hhaf do ypu mean ii
he ~ -s
"a Chrisfim boy and 50 grow q? to be
christian man." said George. ~ believe
that y ihe greatest '-ome body Tor =. 10 be =
"George - risht. There Ii 80 higher
manhood than Christian rnaus,a.. ii and il
Is IN the payer Of every boy 10 reach that
Every boy cannot he rich; every boy can.
moi be President; every boy cannot b.
Judge; but every boz can be Christian
boy. and grnw up Christian man ana
that IS shst Ga.i asks you 10 be. Ile asks
,au 10 be Ills Sous. aud so. with Ills Snn Je-
tsns CHRIST. ~ be heirs Of Tie kingdom 81
heafsp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24
f.E Hard work ell tell.

But ten months ago this old and time no.
nored journal passed iaieits present hands.
To-day we thank our people Cor their
honest and hearty support.
Io,morfuw--maybe next week-masbe
next year--we design enlarging- -maybe
roaming semi. weekly--who knowss We
wish n short time 10 get new set of
Job and newspaper type. In addition il is
our desire 70 emplo, first class reporter
who vii be 10 attendance at the Legislature
and ali other places where our people have
any interest.
re are gong lo.run newspaper.
We are going to run the best newspaper
IN The Sau,h. This is our boast Chat Of .
puny man) and INA, God help u to carry i.
out.
The pash lies before our eyes. We have
oeen Walking in 1t. We are going to plum
I'LL We eau. Its hedged on both sides
WIN The brIars and lhorns OF prejudice and
political bate and sbuso---bur II We eau keen
straight on il will eventually lead into The
green fields where plenty drops her lainess,
and where .'peace hath her victories IA less
renowned than war" We are marching
on"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24
This space is paid for By Fleming
the Worm CONNECTION Man,
TO cONsllMPrlYEs.

he AdsrI'iser, basins hcen restored 10 health -
iew Weeks. - very simple remedy. siier
having saiIerrd several years wiii sescrr lung ii.
iert'on aDdihat drear disesse Cnusumpliou i anx-
ous 70 nake known 70 bis lilow suiisIers .he means
vfruIe.
Toalswho desiie i. be viii senJ copy 81 he pie.
srfipiion useJ (ise q ehsfee) sb IheJeclians ior
preparing and rsing The s1lHe. whlrh lhsy vii 6nd
sure Lure lof Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Ar.
The Object u the sdsefi,es IN sending The Pre-csl
lion . 70 tcDsfl The aia,ci,d, end spread .mma.ian
which be conrsisrs O. te invaluable. ard be hope.
every sufferer ws ~ bis remedy. u will eos ihem
no,aing. and may prove d bl.ssing.
Psrlies wishing The prescription. will please address
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg. Kings County. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24

number 81 testimonials which yon offer Of
lie great efficacy d your Kuskoo. lake
plsasasc ii adding MI own. J suffered
sfea,iy with Nervous Debility Headache.
Loss II Appetite. &c. 1'wo.bottlesei Kos
koo restured me IL health. Yaurs.
d. q. NOAiBLE.
F,em Rev. w II Christian, Pastor Din
widdts 81. Methodist Church:
Portsmouth. Va. Oct. %. 1863.
This il 10 cer,ily that A know DR.. Law
renee we'll. he il q gentleman 81 cultlsa.
Inn and worthy The fullest confidence. !
have used his .skeskoo" with advantage 70
n ,sriI, and have adapted lis use IN my "a
mily in cases Of Drrscus debility and de-
ny.ss;ou w. IN. CHRISTIAN.
FOR SAFE By all DRUGGISTS.
For Sale BY
W. "a. GA7'T1S. & co.
July, |. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24

l I wili .sil isf CASH 10 shs highest ssd.iss
Csus lisa-s - she iown ~ Hiaishste sh Hs
she ssh dsy u Decsmbcs nsxi he lsllsrlng 4
Lsis aud sracss oi lind Coz tsxss doe lhrfssn
year isss- 10 wfs
81 acses On Tao aissfths property Il Nsl
ks~sh~-sss- a1o sesss Oh Emo hsxex - The Ne
hsrhel f&f<ss. scfs- - Lns t<fstt >, 4. 81
ems VI Jacob Long. 40 scte@ On Ens Rssa
properly "a Aibsf Murray. 80 acres ea uslls
" Y oifend. Admr. - acres 90 Lis,ls Riu
isdby JesePb ssanbsls. Gsardisn.
~ acres - Lsssis River 81 tho propsrss al
bfsdshas. 2Daefes on Gates CIssk .. The ~,
u Aancy s-&usf. 100 acres % cals.' Cress '
tsopes'y d Martha fauestl- III aesss o., Ers
- TIE properly u William Andses. Is7 aesu
BOO River a. ths properly u Jaseph Durss!
~ acre. on Eilesby CIssk - the psopesly u n
insion hsHssm- u scrss VI Lns h,ses :.
property " Nancy khew. 50 acres On Emo KTs /
u property - fisnk Cisrk. too seres On q
Greek - Tie pssiesiy Il Asrgafs Gates
~ acres on Lgllnl.' Csssk. ths E.,.te "a
Crasfofd. SIS acres 90 BACK Czech a. Inc 81.
y u Hugh kHkp.tsi,k- 30 acres On Zane a.
the pfpssiS VI sarah sykes. 100 ssre. "a Y
Cisek ssihs properly ol fsrJenck Bradshsw. 4
srIts 90 bss Csrrk a. he psa..s,s u Dani,l "
$3.50 AstsNt - FftIFfty ~ c3kuux& n -
100 seses ., Mile CreVk - psasrty 81 NsA
saith. 90 scrvs ou Rao Liver - ihe proprrr
Catherine sRHh. z55 sesvs on Ens R,srs q |.
psop~ iy"f Lealun wakersvn. 80 srre. on J
Kissf - lhs property u lhe esisie ol Mary n
~ acrs ~ Aoah Last Greek >. the prap.rIy II
Herndon. 80 acres on Third Rost - psqe
u W II Hot-ou. iss serssva Bsflsnds sIe,k
lifted b. II X Emoy ags Geosgs Alalsa.
The following LUI's 81 III ~ Hill uill sI,o
sald sone - " jt.ha Evans, one a. % Iehn Ienlu
one a. IA MeDade,
100 acres on PhuIs Creek % property u u
Lloyd senr. ~ acres on BeFisnJ rsssk a. prspi
4 Y J Long. acres On Bmlands GEEK % =
city u John anthony. "a sores o. Boilsnds 81
ss property u Henry Afdre~s. $40 acres 90 D
land. crews ~ pfoprny q susan Crslg. scs
bgrlands rsesk - pfsPrsiy u sallic Dssis.
Eeles 90 Ncs hoIe - property Of sam Fspu
90 efes 81 New Hops - psapassy = chse =,
sctes en New Hops a. property u Mary Jena
~ acres 90 Emo River as property a ismss CcIi
sae ~ y, ChsfSl Hal u Mosss Ilulshin., end |
u 4 Hons
LOrs NO. 40. so7. aos. 400, 10 ths Town
iiillslsarn, Ow1sf unknowm.
~ 70 satisfy tsrss due ZOE the year 1908.
JOHN TURNER, Sheriff,
November |. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24

A Trsa,nn IN. j. paper knnws Of an en-
B. ,ri.ing culore,l man who devised petit
'i"n addressed to the Common Council Of
lhat city. ssking Tor an enlargement o. the
schnoilouse for colnred Children. IL -
WINE ...ig -."ssrssssfcesbie. and he sp-
piled ior and Ubiained large number. Just
"here The isush eoInes..in i, the petition
commences, I'VE. the f.sT-Dts ol coIufed
.hildreG,' &c. Wasn'I IL hor,n.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24

- IL was said that attorae, Genl. ~
ar hal come out in favor 81 connsclinn II
Inc currency. but Mr.. Boutwell, willsopose
any contraction uf The amount Of The Gu,
tency. aBd he viii be sustained by major
Ity,si Congress.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24

rG- Mr.. nrdnerr. of Cs.weIl. has intro-
dueed bill into The Legislature 10 repeal
The tax on tobacco. u tl.sre be prepun-
derance q good sense in this Legislature
Mr. H"d0eli vii GET his bill lhr.u2h. Rut
= yet there are grave doubts Is to the SAM
y u he biggest half
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24

s.gsenator Wicker u GuiIlord has In
t,educed bill 10 sIlOs Tie directors of rail
roads The privilege % widen he gusse u
their roads. The most jealous Isieads 81
'ae y. q. u. Road ale intensely against
,his bdl. They think they see il il The
,ie.th 81 The Carolina Cenlrsl--time viii
prove.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24
Sale Of Valuable Lands.

EDURsBANT loa decree II he ssppricr Court II
USsnee Couriy made ~ Fall Tenn 1863, will
obrr Ioi sale % The highest bidder 81 The Couu House
70 Hhlsboro on MONDAY ihe Bird Jsy 70 January 1870
isai salgaae ssrt of land heIopang 10 the hss. IL
DAVID williams dscea-ed. ga ibe wsIers Of Gays
Greek adjoining 'be lands ~ RichardM Jonrr. FreI
hHilmss nd Others containing about l47 acses. rir
monbs credit yili Ne given. bond snJ Vosd .eead,v
required title reserved until ne pufehasc money /.
pasj.f
sale II 10 eciorb
GE0BGR LAWS. c. 8. q.
and Commissioner.
-. w A.