davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02
Cultivation of Pecans.

This species Of the carya family
seems 10 % attracting more and mois
attention year hv year South. for tn"
value OF its nuts, which have become "A
regular article of export. The tree X
hardy In particular localities, fully np
TO the latitude of St. LOUIS. Mo. In
relation TO the planting of the nuts,
and the care Of the Young trees, n cor
respondent of the New Orleans Ttnscs
says - Plant the nut IN nursery, =
few inches apart. III well putvcrizcd
ground; keep all grass and weeds down
by ~c;Iltlvailng; once avear take a sharp
spade and with the foot push II under
each young tree Il a. 10 cut oil the tap
root. That causes the growth Of more
lateral roots han natural. and conse-
q~uently when the tree II large enough
To transplant, it can be safely moved
because il has an abundance Of roots 10
nourish it,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02

". are all familiar with that type of
people know Is tho shabby gentrsl-
people who cannot beaT "a thought
poor. They must live like their neigh
oOrS. although those nelGhbpTs may b.
twice or three times as rich as them
sell ~. They initiate tbe dress of psu
pie WHO are far ablyc them in the social
scale. Worse than that. they even ini-
tate their follir- and extravaganceS.
They cops tile entertainments Of the
wealthy. and adjust their dinner par
ties and evening receptions 10 the
same scaIr. however much they may
pinch and squeeze NJ the family fire
side. Fancy Mistress ~hsm's EXPIRES
SION when She personally superlnteBds
the gathering up II the fragments Of "A
feast, and d"onis an unhappy. di-cou-
tented household 10 Scanty dinners for
amonth \ heavy price for n even
ing's amusement, truly. And what
i gained bv such c-xtravagancc No
body thinks better 81 4 mar who mo-
t%oriou-Iv lives b-vond his means. The
frog cannot try and pun himself out
To the dimensions If the * without
danger of bursting. surely IL j. ilic
very irony of life when a man strug
giles to Il or keep up position
which his means cannot afford. lie
Is running Il race that will too sure
Is lead to run.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02

sent that great interest IL thssnation,
remind them Of it.
Pardon the presumption for the
gratuitous advice given. by a Jealous
WORKING patron who sees the srang
stars shining brighter than ever 20 illu-
mine our path and prevent stumbling.
while we journey on through : pros
Porous and happy life.
II. 4. NJ.
Haun Grange. Company Shops, y.
G., April u. 1873.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02
Another Labor-Saving Machine.
Charlotte obseryer.J

Yesterday Mr.. James Mayhem. mas
ter mechanic Of the Carolina Central
Railroad, erected and set in operation
at the water tank in this city All engine
which is run without stcAin-hot al
being used instead. The engine has
two cylinders, is Of very SIMPLE s'ruct-
ure. aud - valuable mainly on account
Of its chcapnc,s and tic small amount
or fuel consumed. The entire cost oC
the machine is about $500, aud forty
pounds Of coal wlil keep IT IN motion
for a day, during which time it will
pump from eighteen 10 twenty thousand
gallons OF gater. They have heen used
for some time and with great satisfac-
ton on the Atlantic, Mississippi * ONO
Railroad, for nliiug tanks, aud also in
hotels, machine shops u other build
ings where water IL used III large guam
titles. They take up very little more
room than an ordinary stove, and can
be operated without the slightest neon
v~eniencc or trouble. The air engine Is
a comparatively new invention III It's
present form. and is destined 10 como
into very common Use.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02
officers Of the National Grange

officers Of the National Grange
Masters. E. Adams, Monticello,
Mimi.
OUerseer.-J. j. Woodman, Paw Paw,
Mich.
Lecturer-Mortimer Whitehead, Gin
cinnati.
.Ste,cdrd.-A. J.. Vaughan, Mem
phis.
assistant Stelcdrd.-Wm. Sims, of
Kansas.
Tredsurer.-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
n. Y.
Secretary.-O. H.. Kelley, Louisville,
KY. !,
Gdtekeeper.-O. Dinwiddie, Orchard
Grove, Ind.
Ceres.-Mrs. Adams.
POm0ga.-Mrs. WoOdman.
FTOyu.-Mrs. Moore.
Lndy asst. .Steudrd.-Miss {. A. Hall,
Louisville, KY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ID. WYATT Aiken, Cokesbury, 5. {.
Henley James, Marion, Ind.
S. II. Ellis, Springsboro, Ohio.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02
10
A Partridge Conuucrs a Rooster.

At - Foys. Dear .9seb~C. / h.h@ii a
male svrrsce Tartv8lEc engaged IN NOR
taI d@r@o w1h the spanish knRas-sr-
rant 81 o4r T<ulfv yart lac cssss-
hatAntS fought u the manner common
So the is&&sgracrw-@yesnS each uthvr
Sath u~sst-trefrh~f u+~ x and ~lrpopanE
Wings At Zach asscmps - strike IN
Tia p2r 81 t4sf roster. the l%sTfEaaAr,
wlfh ths Epsdatv u fash. - sult hap.
uT Ith.g Is over tbc bad of hss aE.-
tsrSy opponent aad passing. ~ealA
u~t - vsAaa@ III offence b~sh Ntas
anal claw w1th astonishing elect At
each ou@t tits passing AS vsE- AseI
several times Shout snterntxs4on.
and then the pasture 20 attack would
r. resumed II this raznneT the fafIo
wA~ carried sen. roaui After round bat
il 1904 beams evident that. owing IN
h2~ ACTIVITY and strange and superior
uao~1e q attsck. the smaller * the sso
opponents nto=i eventually hrconae the
victor. Fee.lns his advantages. the ht-
lie h.va~ turx Auv~ uo bounds StEtk-
ln@ ivaau al sEdes. he puulShed tho
unluckY rooster tai has crest snd ~at.
ties wep, torn - sllreaIs. ami half
blind. blredsac and stunned. he -.
co1As utterly IemsralU.~l. Ard took -
his ~ =. Little. however dill nj.
flight avail HIM. The partridge l@nt
On arriving hu~fihttr~ - tho hlts~r
end, followed ti.e r,~ostcr. kuo<klus
ham down repeatedly ~ the ' osenc"
~ tlI blows lll NAnlulshel lcvoni
hope. lNlnc fla: On the sod, holding
his bruised and bleeding head under n
tait of grass. he surrendered ~ d,scrr-
ton -IE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02
Use of Whiskers to a Cat.

The sense which of all others is
most deficient in the cat is that Of
smell. In this she differs most remark
ably from the dog. 1t is said that a
piece of meat may be placed III close
proximity to a cat, but that, if il i
covered up, she Will fail to distinguish
it. This wan is. however, partly
compensated for by an extremely del
cate sense of touch. which is possess
ed, tO a remarkable extent, by the
whiSkers. or vlbriSsae. as we'll as by
the general surface of the skin. These
bristles are possessed to a greater or
less extent by all cats, and are simply
greatly developed hairs, having enoT-
mOuSly swollen roots, covered with q
layer of muscular tibres, with which
delicate nerves are connected. BY
means of these latter, the slightest
touch on the extremity of the whis-
kers is instantly transmitted to the
brain. These organs are of the great
est possible value to the cat In its
nocturnal campaigns. When it is de-
prived of the guidance afforded by
light it makes its way by the sense OF
touch. the fine whiskers touching
against every object the cat passes,
and thus acting 10 precisely the same
manner as a blind mans stick, though
with infinitely greater scnsibllIty.-
Imagine a blind man with not one
stick, but with a couple OF dozen, Of
exquisite t~ineness, and these not held
in his hand, but embedded in his skin.
SO that his nerves come into direct
contact with them instead of having
a layer of skin between, and some no
ton may be formed Of the way in
which a cat uses its whiskers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02
Summer Drinks.

Spruce Beer.-For spruce beer. take
three pounds of sugar. four gallons Of
water, one ounce Of ginger, a little
lemon peel or essence OF demon. and q
little essence of spruce 10 give il q tia
yor. Stir al together, warm it a trlfe,
add a cupful Of Yeast. When ferment-
ed. bottle NJ Close.
Nedd.-Mead IS made by dissolving
one part Of honey in three Of boiling
water, fiavoring it with spices, and
adding a portion OF ground malt and a
piece of toast stepped in yeast, and al
lowing the whole 70 ferment.-Ger.
Telegraph.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02
Advice Gratis.

To Masters of Subordinate Oranges:
Brothers, you must be the archi-
tects to build up and sustain the life
and prosperity of your own grange.
Rely then upon your " strength Of
mind. of body, and soul.
Teach self-reliance, faith and in
dustry. Inscribe on your banner:
Luck is a fool, pluck is a hero"
Keep at your helm and steer your own
ship; remember that the great art of
commanding is to take a fair share of
the work. Think well of yourself, and
the responsibility Of your position.
If you put potatoes in your cart
and drive over a rough road, the small
ones viii so % the bottom. Rise
above the curious and jealous. Fire
above the mark YOU intend to hit. Be
lieve that energy, invincible determi-
nation, with a right motive, are the
the levers that move the world
Don't stop this summer to- drink.
chew, smoke. swear and read novels.
Be earnest, be s~elf-reliant. be gen
erous. be civil, be determined. read
the papers, especially the FARMER
n MECHANIC" Make and save
money by cooperation and do good
with, and use it for the benefit of the
members OF your grange. Love your
country and obey its laws: love and
work for your grange, your God and
your fellow-men.
Teach your members that hard
work is an clement in successful
farming that cannot be dispensed
with, and no amount of manual labor
will counterbalance the want of power
of forethought applicable to present
and speculative management. Teach
them that nations will thrive and
grow, and strike deep DOT in the
earth, whose young men and women
are taught to cherish happy and hon
orable homes. and the nation IS dying
a horrible death, whose young men
and women loathe home, or know not
its value. 1t is the honor of a people
that give all its characterand solid
worth.
Teach and talk Of the best methods
of improving our land, and that moth
ing will do this but good tillage, a
proper system of rotation IN crops.
eternal vigilance, with a regular and
generous application of well prepared
manure.
Teach them to hate bad roads and
work for better and good ones. To
loath and hate dogs. To love and
raise sheep. To spend less time, labor,
and money. in building useless fences,
and more time in actual production.
To change of their scrub-stock and
substitute in their places the improved
breeds of Short-horned. Ayrshire and
Devon cattle. and the Polond, China,
Essex and Berkshire hogs.
In conclusion. let me ask the follow
ing questions, DO youlove the grange
and its principles: If you do and
have not heretofore worked for them
in good earnest, begin to do so, and dc
so ut once and without further delay.
Invite brothers Davis and Grant tC
visit and talk to the members OF your
grange. and the citizens of the sur.
rounding country. Be sure to pay
their expenses, give them a good din.
ner and hear a good speech. If they
forget to tell you Of the melancholy
fact, that there are only t,co member:
in Congress that are properly classeo
as farmers or agriculturists, to repre-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02
Officers of North Carolina State
Grange, p. Of H.


H0ster.-S. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
Mecklenburg county.
Orerseer.2N. b. Whitfield, La
Grange. Lenoir county.
Lecturer.-T. H.. Robinson, Concord,
CabarruS county.
.Stetrdrd.-D. H.. Armstrong, Ashton,
Fender county.
asst. .Sterard.-Hill E. King, Stump
Sound Onslow county.
CHuDIdin.-Rev. VIM. Grant, Jack
son northampton county.
"reosurer.-D. w. G.. Benbow,
Greensboro. Guilford county.
.Secretory.-Joseph +. Porter, Tar
boro'. Edgecombe county.
cate Keeper.-W. ID. Wharton,
Greensboro, Guilford county.
Ceres.-Mrs. S. b. Alexander, Char
lotte, Mecklenburg county
Pomona.-Mrs. \. b. Whitfield, La
Grange, Lenoir county.
FTora.-Miss Eugenia Robinson,
Concord, Cabarrus county.
Lddy Asst. Stewdrd.-Mrs. ii. +.
King. Stump Sound. Onslow county.
state Business Agent.-Dr. ID. w. z.
Benbow. Greensboro.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
S. B. Alexander, E.r-Ottcio Chair
man.
G.. z. French, Wilmington.
l.. l.. Polk, Raleigh.
w. II. Cheek, WarrentOn.
j. Z. Porter, Er-Ottcio Secretary.
LIST OF DEPUTIES.
LIST Deputy District.-Wm. B. Shaw,
Indian Town. Currituck county.
end Deputy District.-JOhn A. DAVIS,
Tarboro', Edgecombe county.
Bird Deputy District.-B. +. Hooks,
Goldsboro', Wayne county.
4th Deputy District.-Hil E. King,
Stump Sound, Onslow county.
9Th Deputy District.-L. l.. Polk,
Raleigh, Wake county.
9th Deputy District.-Frank NJ. Pitt.
Oakville, Warren county.
18th Deputy District.-Dr. d. A.
Montgomery, Company Shops, Ala
manc county.
sth Deputy District. w. B. Clement,
Jerusalem, Davie county.
9th Deputy District.-T. II. Robin
son. Concord, Cabarrus county.
10th Deputy District.-W. p. Rein
hardt. Hickory, Catawba county.
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
piled.
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
piled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02
THE SUGAR BEET IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
Review of Recent Experiments
By PROF. W. b. PHILLIPS.

Continued from last lceek.)
Or. Ledoux says:
"While some of the lots analysed
show a very low per centage OF sugar,
lowing possibly to unforeseen and I'M
avoidable events there are, on the
other hand, five more than one-ffth
of the whole( over ten per cent, viz
Sample from per cent sugar
Egypt
Raleigh.
HlllSbOrO
Can sugar be profitably extracted
from beets containing 1880 per cent.
of crystalizable sugar? We have not
arrived yet at such a point in the man.
facture of beet sugar as will enable
us to answer the question definitely.
Peligot gives the average of crystal
liable e in the beet as 10 per cent.
Near Madgeburg, where the beet is
extensively cultivated, the general re-
suits give:
The greatest sugar produc-
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per cent
mat from inferior beetS... 81
The average beet yield
hS"....."..... ......-...11.I
Wagner Chem. Tech. p. 1861
Although the beet ordinarily raised
IN France and Germany yields from
IL per cent. to 13 per cent. still there
are instances where factories have OPP
Grated successfully on 10 per cent.
oeets. There are SO many and various
considerations outside of the per cent
age OF sugar though this is the most
importantly that enter into a question
VI profit, e. G.. location, labor, &C.,
That no definite answer can be given
at present.
We have thus far examined into the
history of sugar, the cultivation and
fertilization of the soil required to pro-
uuce beets containing a payable
amount of..sugar, and lastly the results
obtained in North Carolina. The
question naturally arises now, how
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02

To cure a soft corn-saturate a piece
ofraw cotton with lemon juice. adding
some of the pulp; bind this to the corn.
and continue the application until all
soreness is removed. The cure is more
rapid if all pressure is removed from
the corn,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02

NcEyoy. the murderer Of z Capt.
Gregg. was hung at Aiken on Friday
last At / O'Clock. He believed until
the last that he would nnt b. hung.
thinking thai he would BE- spared {"
give evidence against three gentlemen
whom he had accused of numbering a
man by the ma 49, Of Sawyer IN isti--
The men have been observation-disclosures
Aultman. IN Enharley, GA, and two
men in this State by the name OF Wat
son. all Of whom are now in JAIL
Gaffney City q, C., Regisssr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02
Raised TO the Deaconate.
Garboro s~outheu4er.j

At the conclusion Of the morning
sermon at Calvary Church, sunday, the
usual services were varied b. the
solemn ceremony ~ raising j. b..
Cheshire, Jt.. TO be 2 deacon. This
new minister, whose young life Is u b.
devoted ~ tod and the Church. IL =
son Of the beloved Rector % Calvary
Church. Ills u~nyarying morality from
ooyhood- the many sweet phases Of
amIable character, constant cheerful
ness and charity, blended with extra
ordinary brightness o: intellect open
up a vista of splendid possibilities
~y0uchsafed - few IL lis Holy calling.
Tarboro, aheTe ne is such . universal
~favorite, Is proud OF him and viii re
gret 70 lose him. but he will be called,
Ne understand, al once. 20 the Chapel
OF the cross Church in Chapel Hill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-02
May 2, 1875. !
Vbe 6ran9e.

NorE.-Conmunications for this De-
Durtn,ent solicited from Patrons an
all sections of the State.
National Republican., 1878-06-08
Church Services To-Morrow.

For regular church directory sec third page.
Rev. Alex. Kent UnvcrsGist, will preach In
1allmadYe Hall 10 morrow, at eleven a IN. sunday
school at furty-tive minutes past nine u. IN.
Farewell scrvirCs Of the young evangelist Rev
Thomas Harrison. at DuubartOn Street VI. T..
Church, Georgetown. Eleven H. IN. sermon by the
pastor. At three =. M, services conducted by the
young evangelist, of All interesting character Rmd
alsn camp meeting and experience meeting. At
forty Dve minutes past seven p. IN. the farewell IL.
VIA service. All who have been converted be
present nt these farewell services
All Souls Church Rcv. Clay MacCaulcy, pastor
tervices ut eleven o'clock a. NJ. Subject, THE
Meaning Uf sorrows IN Life" Nespcr services at
eight o'clock p. m. Communion after the morn.
ing services.
Mount Vernon Place NJ F. Church South corner
of Ninth and streets northwest. Preaching to.
morrow at eleven u. III. and eight D. m., by tho
pastor, Rev. ". +. Harrison, d. D. Chaplain House
u Representatives. Evening subject The sixth
Day Of Creation, the Creation of Woman" Public
eTdinlly invited.
Rev. Dr. 4. T. Mason will preach both morning
% evening tomorrow in the Calvary Baptist
Church
Rev. Dr, Gray will occupy the pulpit Of the North
Baptist Church tomorrow, both in the morning
and evening. He will take for the subject Of his
hlorning sermon The Love Of Christ WONDERFUL
The evening services Of the Street Baptist
ehurCh, Rcv. DR.. Parker, pastor, will be held al
ore o'clock throughout tho summer, beginning TO-
BORROW.
National Republican., 1878-06-08
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITY NOTES.
miscellaneous matter on third page.

Miscellaneous matter OH third page.
Regular Congress report on third page.
Court calendar and routine legal news on
third page.
New gas.pipc has been put down on
fourteenth, above L street.
The celebration of the forty hours dcvo-
tion will commence tomorrow in ST. Patrick ;
Church.
William A. Short has arranged for a grand
excursion to Niagara Falls and return at greatly
reduced rates. Sec future advertisements
The Young Peoples Union of the North
Baptist Church gave very pleasant musical
and literary entertainment at the residence of
DR.. Gray, Grant place. last evening"
A public debate upon the subject Of Chi.
nese immigration, between the Emerson and
Irving Debating Societies, will take place to-
night at eight o'clock, in Talimadgc Hall.
The Sabbath school of the First Congrega.
tional Church promises something next Sunday
evening, in the way of an anniversary enter.
tainmcnt, unusually fine and new to Washing
Con.
A fire broke out about ten o'clock yester.
day morning in one OF the buildings of the
Washington Brick Machine Company. corner
OF Fourteenth and II streets northeast, and
several hundred dollars Of damage was done.
An alarm was turned in from box 5l3.
The st. Marys Literary and Dramatic
Association have elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Francis J. Prott. prcsi.
dent; Joseph Schladt, vice-president Francis
Ruppcrt financial secretary Thomas Schnopp,
corresponding secretary; Anthony Rupert
treasurer.
Judge Smell yesterday issued a rule. re.
turnable to-day, against Bclva \. Lockwood
directing her to return to the statiOn-hO OusC
certain goods she caused to be taken thcrcfron
by writ of rcplcvin. in action at law now pend
ing in wh.cr sac is plaintiff aud John Martin
ts defendant.
"A party of eight young men of this city
are organizing an expedition to explore tn,
source Of Rock Creek. They will start ON tn,
18th Of June and will be gone week The,
intend TO carry all necessary supplies with
them, including tent, and will live u regular
frontier life during their trip. In case they
are not heard from at the end of the week
another party will be sent out in search of theil
remains.
National Republican., 1878-06-08
Minor District Notes

Inspector Eutwsle has issued the following
permits t. bIiId-William Obald, one two :
story brick, on Eighth, between c and streets
northeast; 800. To repair-Milliam Kick
ham, raise house, $50; Christian Rupert,
brick back building. 500; Mary L. Kenny,
undcrpn house, $3.50.
Deputy Marshal Cary turned over $9S3.2j
for fines and costs collected In United States
cases in the Police Court during May. Lieu
tenant Ecklotf, from May - to May %, col
lected in District cases ;;I0l. 80.
Licenses have been issued as follows
James Connolly, liquor dealer; F. p. Hill,
races Patrick Mclaughlin, liquor dealer; II,
A, Bodin, bar.
The receipts at the treasurcrs Office ycstor.
day were S6,2s0.O5; disbursements, $iOl.7
National Republican., 1878-06-08
CHIEF CLERK NDOyILD.
The Funeral Ceremonie, Yesterday.

The Funeral Ceremonies Yesterday.
The funeral ceremonies of the late Major
william J. Mcdonald, Chief Clerk of the
Senate, were solsmnized yesterday, at two
o'clock, In the Epiphany Church. Rev. DIR.
Paret officiated. The body was cncased In q
walnut casket, covered with black cloth, and
bearing massive silver plate with tho simple
inscr iption, William J. Mcdonald" When
the services ut the church were over Senators
Edmunds, Bayard, Eaton, and Thurman,
Major Slack, and DR.. John b. Blake, who
acted as pall.bearcrs, boro the casket to the
hcarsc, and the cortcge proceeded to the Con-
sressional Cemetery, where the intcrmcnt was
made. A large number of Senators were in
attendance at the church /; also about fifty em-
ployeeS of tho Senate, including a delegation
from the Secrctary's office. The members Of
the Monument Society were also present.
ACTION by SENATE EMPLOYEES.
Tho employees of tho Sccretary's Office of
the United States Senate yesterday adopted
the following:
Whereas on the 9TH OF Jung. 1878, Major William
J. Mcdonald, late chief Clerk of the United States
Scnatc, departed this life and
Whereas We. the officers and employees in the
nmre OF the secretary OF the United States Senate
deeply feel and dcploro the loss we have thus sus
tanned; and
wherras throughout his long and useful and
most honorable career In the public sorvice-span.
ming nearly half a century-hc has borne the char.
actcr Of pure able and industrious public servant
loyal. truc.hearted public spirited citizen; and an
upright accomplished, afhble gentleman. who Gu.
dearcd himself alike to the august legislative body
which he 50 worthy and acccptably served to his
associates with whom hs 81 faithfully labored IN
the public Interests, aud to all with whom. In any
relation Of life he came In contact: Therefore,
HcsO!rcd, That while We look upon his death not
only as II loss to oursclves, but to the National
Senate, we point to his public life as a pattern
worthy of Imitation By all in the service OF their
country.
RssDir'i. That as q las token Of respcct VIC feel
for our honored dead, VIC will attend the funeral
this day IN boiy.
Rcsirci. That copy ofthcse proceedings be sent
TO his bcrcaved family. with assurances Of our most
profound aud heartfelt sympathy In the double af
hictlon and loss that has bciallen them
National Republican., 1878-06-08

b. II. Warner and {. +. Prentiss, trustees, to
Mary V. Marsh for 81, ,1715, lot 100, b-divisiOn
square 200 A. d. Kelly to George d. Todd, for
500, lot l5l, square Gl5i Frank L. Middleton
to G. d. Todd, for $1,000, lot 10, square PA
John W. Shaw and ID. l.. Morrison to ID. \.
Windsor, for $500 lots l50 and 100, square
3G5 d. A. Windsor to f. A. Keyser, for ~, 800,
lots l5O and 100, square Bio; J. W. Star, trus'
tee to G. ID. Todd, for $1,000, lot -, square
9s7; L. NJ. Nour,c to q. d. Todd, for $4,000,
lot lG, square 1854; Thomas Young to Walter
D. Wyvil, for $3.50, lot 10, square l7G; c. b,
Church ct al. to William H. Butler, for $2,35O
lot II, square i67; J. G.. q. Kennedy to j. NJ,
Marvin for 5000, lot 8, square 3l5.