davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
Personal ano Political
PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Anna Alexander Cameron. OF
Hillsboro, wrot a poem entitled mo
body's little Jim,' which is being fire.
ouently copied. Paul 81. Hayne. him.
self q poet, prints in the Livang Church
this glowing comment On t:-Nobo
dv's Little Jim" shows genuine poetl
cal force. After an exceedingly care'
full ~perusal, it really delights nc to be
justified in calling 1t (meJmhoe) A
PoEN.'
Judge Ashe was called home las
week by the fatal illness of his eldest
daughter, Mrs. McNair, of Cheraw.
DIR. Saddlsson and his accomplished
wife, who came to Moore county severa
years ago in search of health, have re
turned for the winter. and think OF es
tablishing a Sanitarium for Consump'
tives on Shaw's Ridge, We hear.
That genial landlord, Mr.. VIM,
Bonitz. of GOldsboro, finds it necessary
to increase the number Of his rooms t.
| il3. Do you know the secret? he
personally looks after the comforts o.
his guests, and charges just enough tc
cover 4 small profit for his trouble. In
short, he knows how to keep an ho-
tel :" and his brother knows how t.
run a newspaper" 1t is rarely that
one family can master two such
problems.
Geo. Berry Wall, who died las
week from a pistol shot wound inflicted
by his wife, an ex-actress, was a native
Of Newbern, and a clerk in the office o
Hugh L. Cole, also of Newborn, now q
successful lawyer of New York. Wa.
was son Of Rev. Thos. G. Wall, a preach
er who wen North when the war began.
The father is superintendent of the
''Presbyterian Hospital" where his SOL
died.
There were 200 Doctors graduated
last week from the two medical college.
at Baltimore. The Maryland Univer-
sity sent the following young M. D's'
to North Carolina:-James G. Braswell,
George w. Butler, William I. Daught
ridge, Joseph P. Keith, Gilbert Nc
Leod, B. F. Mcmillan, William G. Tel
fair and L. T. Whitaker.
The Baltimore college of Physician.
and Surgeons sent the following:-J
A. Albright, J. Roy Arnett. L. j. Ba
ker, w. II. Bobbitt, Kenneth NJ. Fer
guson, NJ. G. Hunter, G. N. Mason, J.
L. Outland, W. 0. Patton, w. w.
Pharr, E. Roy Phillips, J. H. Scar
boro, W. E. burlington, F. Preston
Tucker, Thomas n. White, w. P
Wilmington, and T. Cyril Wyche.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
. NORTH CAROLINA 60,
MET CHIEF!" Nno'
The Moore County Mula,,.

The Carthage Guzett~, is rroe
the following article from a New =. 3
paper, says that Jim Gilbert, n" Io's
referred to as the ''Dahoner Ga, Asa
is a native of Moore county. ".
in leg, but a good deal ''deeperH 'ols
cality. The last time he u fas
public was, "a usual, for sreaIn.>' Z
his measure was left on the
Tysons store. "s
Here is his latest exploit in
York = Nes
Stripped of his gorgeous tam.
and war club Absokuta, the "D.fF.1S'
giant" and hero Of q Thousand "'I
ums, more or less. was arrained Use
Police Court yesterday, on 80 IL
preferred by Minnie Doenhe-o.lS
fifteeu-year-old miss. AbeokH', !
eight feet and one inch in heish,
tie Minnie says she attended n.
scum In company with apotb.S
They halted opposite The gisn,
Dahomey and it was not long
Abeokuta noticed Minnie's ca
gaze. He took advantage of a me-"
tary lull in the questions of vJsito-,
hand her a slip of paper on which
written q request to meet him -"
night at half past ten O'clock. pr,m"
ly at the appointed hour the qirl w..
TO the museum, and a few mona.-
later vas walking with the Dsbo.1
gian: 10 his home. On the va,
told her swarthy admirer that
her ambition to go on the stage u.
actress. Abeokuta said he coul3 ,
get her on the stage but he thoupb, 4.
could get her a position as an "Alti,.
in the museum. She could o.,
hair fixed so that it would stand ~.
end and then the Museum lec,n...
would tell the good people from ~.
rural districts how she was cruelty ~,
from her home in Circassia am
could sell her photographs at ten Cen,
apiece. When they arrived a, !.
giants house he induced her to drr.
intoxicating liquor until she bec.r.
stupid. Then he urged her to 20 wifi
him to a brother and what with rjor..
and the prospect Of "Circassiur'' fame
the girl consented. A few DAYS .
Mlnnie's parents learned Of her esl,.
pade and applied for q warrant. Yes.
terday Policeman Summons, ARRESTED
Abeokutai in a Brooklyn museum, " Aer
be was exhibiting himself.
In Court the prisoner said that h,
right name was James Gilbert, ana
hat "Abeokuta was assumed. II.
admitted that he had never been i
Dahomey in his life. and never wanted
to be. He was born in North CAROLYN
aud was, by profession, q D,houa
giant. The giant looked very ma.
IN court, and when Justice Whine IS,
Z charged him for al Of evldcnc, be
gathered up a wilderness of leg 4rt
strobe out in Il lively manner Src
his arrest he has had to double husrt
up like a jacknife in order to sle,pa
his cell"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

THE Big WALKING MATCH.-Nearly
ten thousand persons gathered ia the
big rink in New York at ten O'Clock on
Sunday night of last week to witness
the starting of the six days walking
match for the chan pionship of the
world, and $40, 900 In cash. The law
would not allow the match t. start until
one minute past midnight on Sunday
night; so it was arranged to give a So
called Sacred Concert" by Gilmore's
brass band, beginning at 9 o'clock and
continuing until midnight. The band
also played during the entire week.
There were eight starters, but two or
three dropped out within the first half.
day-thereby losing the $1,000 entering
fec which each man had to put up.
The first day saw some wonderful
walking. Rowell, the champion, made
100 miles; and one or two others made
more than 100 miles. This astonishing
pace of human legs wore out Rowell in
three days, so hat he left the track,
thereby causing a loss of more than
$50, 600 to his numerous friends, hun
dreds of whom staked every dollar on
him. The result on Saturday night
was as follows:-Hazael, an English
man, walked 600 miles in 141t hours,
winning the championship, and $22,-
500, a neat weeks work. Fitzgerald,
New Yorker), walked SIT miles in 14lt
hours, winning So, 700; "Noremac,"
or Cameron, (ccotchman), a mere boy,
557 miles in l4Oa hours, winning 3d.
900; Hart, (negro), Hughes, Irish
mani, and Sullivan, came next in order.
They made 542, 535, and SIS, respec-
lively. Hazael was presented a gold
mounted, Jewel studded, whip, by
Hamilton Busbee, the referee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

BUSINESS DoTs.-Plsased to note
that u prison comrade, Capt. s. 5.
Alternately, of Wake Forest, has secur-
ed his patent for an improved spring
bed the spirsls being SO joined or In
ter woven, at the top, that there IS no
cutting of the mattress, or ~unevenness,
as in the common springs. Wv
are told by Chas. NJ. Walters that
Messrs. Purefoy, Dunn s. Abernathy's
plow factory near Forestville, is having
numerous orders. -Mr. Jas: f.
Trolinger is canvassing for Scott & Bro,
of Tried and True. Tobacco Factory,
Mebanesville. He is a pleasant gentle
man, and will no doubt do WE'LL.
Mai. John w. Scott has moved his
store from Sandford to Lemon Springs,
of which we speak in another para
graph.-Mr. NJ. |. Jordan. at one
time clerking for Messrs. Yeargan, Pet
~ 4 Co., has bought an interest in
Skeletons plug tobacco packer at Ashe
ville.--Plea.ed to see Mr.P. b. Clarke,
of Henderson, who is travelling tor a
Baltimore firm. At a recent accident
at Mud Cut" on the Western r. r.,
he was thrown down, together with the
stove, and several passengers, by the
overturned car, and received some
severe bruises, or sprains. The En-
field Sentinel says: "P. N. Stainback,
assignee of White & S~tainback, Wei
don, sod their entire stock of goods at
public auction, last Thursday, for ST.
200. 90, Maj. I. L. Emry becoming the
purchaser Wilson Adcance
rays: "We are glad to know that DR..
Elisha Battle, of Tarboro, has decided
to locate in Wilson to practice his pro
%fession. Mrs. E. P. Griffin has moved
to Rocky Mount to live. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Griffin and Miss Fannie
Robinson will shortly open a millinery
establishment in that place. '--The
oxford Free Lance says DR.. j. L.
Fuller and family left Oxford for Rox
boro last week. Mr.. f. r Knott has
moved into the residence lately occu-
pied by DR.. Fuller. -Mr. II. A.
Foote, editor of the Gazette, has been
re elected Solicitor of the Warren
county Inferior Court. DIR. Fort
informs US that he has ma de arrange
ments to open a frst-class photograph
gallery in Oxford at an early day
Messrs. Hackney & Moring, of Dur
ham, have dissolved partRership.-
Mr.. c. w. Mclean. of Newbern, has
patented = billiard table.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

Colonel John Miller, of sharpsburp,
Washington county, Maryland, was born
and has slept in the same house and Ia
the same room for ninety-seven years.
and is still hale and hearty. He gained
the title of colonel in the war of 1912 =
Bait. american.
That's 4 lie There were t,co aaghts
when not a man, except Ragged
Rebs.' slept in Sharpsburg. Every
man, woman, and child, of the citizens,
took to the bushes" as soon as the
bombs began to ''splode" among them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

LOUISBURG lines ITEMS.-At "a.
residence of he brides mother on I'd.
Mr.. \. NJ. Harris To Miss Alice a.
barn of Mr.. Alfred Gordon Na
burned last week, with a large it o.
forage.-On Wednesday morning IS
the %jailor, May, opened the outer d.u
to give the prisoners breakfast, he wa.
confronted by Jim Stamper and Frl-.
Leonard, botn colored, who had Sue
ceeded in getting out of their cell. H
had a double barreled shot gun. b.
had set it against the wall to unIoa
the door. SO they fell Hpon him pol,.
cling him over the head with brick-bas
and broke and run. MIR. May made tG
his gun and took q crack at Frank Leog.
ard who was over-taken with a load d
B. B. shot in the thigh which broug
him to q hault. Another fire wasm@a
at James Stamper, and he WAS brous-
to the ground, but he o arose a@
made tracks alongside the banks .
Tar river, and finally made his cscar
James Stamper is 10 for rape, auG g
the same who escaped a month ore
back-his arrest costing the countgS-
Frank Leonard was placed back 10 .#
Jail, not severely hurt. He is IN .
cutting his fellow man with a ra1'
Alonzo Cummings another co.0-
prisoner was in the same cell wife
Stampsr and Leonard, but did la
come out. Sheriff Kearney Offers s.
for Stamper's capture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

NORTH CAROLINA News NUBBINs.
Judge K L. Bennett was last week
presented withta gold headed cane at
Raleigh by the survivors Of Co.'S. E and
K. Of the 14th n. G. Troops.-Seven-
teen dis,illeries have been destroyed
in Randolph county since January Ist.
Star says there are nineteen
saving stations Oh the North Carolina
coast.-The colored men Of North
Carolina will hold a Convention at
Goldsboro on the 29th of March. -
Senior speaking will take place at
Chapel Hill on March 18th .-Tbe
taxes paid into the State treasury last
year amounted to $345, OO0.-The
case of Louis Taylor from Halifax
county, charged with burning W.T..
Puenell's house, will be tried. Taylor
agreed at last court that he would, if
allowed, come to this county, plead
guilty to a charge of larceny and go to
the penetentiary for ten years, but
when he came he refused to Iatify the
agreement and now his trial on the
charge Of arson Will take place at this
term of Warren court. says the Gazette.
The Wilson Aduance reports the
accidental burning of Mr.. Ed Mays
residence near Farmville, in Pitt. We
hope it is not a misprint for E. A.
Moye, our friend a4I subscriber at
same place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

RALEIGH R1PrLEs.- The Episcopal
and Catholic element is sufficiently
strong to make the season of Lent quite
dull in nearly all classes of business, ex
cept the Banks whose money keeps lent
ali the year round. - Or. Geo. W.
Rlacknall returned from New Jersey.
last week, bringing Mrs. B. and Miss
Mamie, nee Mrs. Greene, who resumes
her maiden name. - Soiree Musicale,
with singing in it). will occur at the
residence of Mrs Thomas, this even
ing, for church list Baptist purposes
THE ladies of the Edenton St.
Methodist church are moving to arrange
for beginning work on the new edifice.
The painting of the Capitol Square
gates, has given an impetus to moon
light strolling among the young folks.
The soft pairs have to stick together to
escape the sticky paint, and they seem
to forget to un-stick all the way around
the Park.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

WEDD1Nas.-The Weldon Ne,us re-
cords the marriage of Mr.. w. w. Ed
wards, of Weldon, and Miss Lizzie
Morecsck, of Halifax county; at Sus
sex, Va, Mr.. John Y. Nicholson and
Miss Helen N. Raney; in Northsmp.
ton. DR.. D. B. Zollicoffer and Miss
Kate Thomas; and al Scotland Neck,
Mr.. w. 0. Bullock of Rocky Mount
aud Miss Bette Maddry.-At Poplar
Tent, MI. Edgar Henderson, Of Gas
ton county, and Miss. Isla Cannon.
The Enfield Sentin Ell says ION
the evening of the 22nd, at the Meth
odist Church in BrinkleYville, Mr.. w.
j. Boyd of Warren and Miss Mollie F.
Davis Of Brinkleyville were happily
urited, Rev. DR.. Wills officiating, Miss
Mary Wills rendered a beautiful we'd.
ding march. The church was hand
somely decorated. In front Of the altar
an arch was erected from which were
suspended two hearts pierced by a Gu
pids dart, in front Of the arch, the mot
to 1.-TWO hearts that beat az one." also
the date "Feb. 22nd, 1884," and the
monograms IN. F. D." and "W. ].
B." The Bride wore a dress of white
satin and lace, handsome lace veil and
orange blossoms, gold jewerly, and
looked as petite and charming as a
fairy queen. The groom looked dig
niaed and happy. The following were
the attendants: Mr.. Johnnie Beyd and
Miss Nellie Wills; Mr.. j. F. Davis and
Miss Linda Norman; MI. w. D. Boyd
and Miss Temple Bachelor; Mr.. F. Ii,
Robertson and Miss Olivia Whitak er;
Mr.. N. A. Davis and Miss Willie Wig
gins; Mr.. James Wyche and Miss Pan
ME Boyd; Mr.. Robert Patterson and
Miss. Leila Whitaker Mr.. John Ro Der
son and Miss Harriet Wills; and Mr..
Walter Boyd and Miss Joe Bachelor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

STAND NOT ON THE ORDER OF Io1
GONG, BUT-Go!-Not all have Ics--.
cd the fine art of leave taking in 4.
appropriate manner. 4 When you az
about to depart, do SO at once, gsa-
fully and politely, and with DO it
lying. Don't say, Its about tr.
| was going,' and then settle back a.
talk on aimlessly for another ten ua
utes. Some people have just such 3
tiresome habit. They will even rise al.
stand about the room in various att.
tudes, keeping their hosts also Standl1'
and then by an effort succeed III gett1:
az far as the hall, when a new thong.
strikes thsm. They brighten up VI
bly, and stand for some minutes Io1s'
saying nothing of importance, but zee.
ing every one in a restless, nerv'
state. After the door Is opened %.
prolonged leave-taking begins, d"
everybody in general and partlcn."
invited to call. Very likely a last thong
strikes the departing visitor, which D,
friend must risk a cold to hoar tow
end. What a relief when the door
finally oloscdl There is no need & te-'
extensively abrupt, but when you +"
ready to RO-QO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

TIE CARY MANUFACTURING Con-
rANY.-We have time only to call atten
ton to this company. But the adver-
tisement speaks for itself. The names
of well-known lumber dealers, and
others, are given as reference. This
shows that Messrs. Harrison & Gulley
are not afraid to let their work speak for
itself. Cary is admirably located for
such an establishment; being adjacent
to the timber, on the one hand, and to
Raleigh on the other.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

STEALING.-Our Ringwood friend,
&c. E. NJ" reports that DIR. Smith
of that place lost a valuable mare one
night last week.-R. B. Brickell OF
Halifax lost a Gne mule. +.
Spruell ESQ. had some excellent bacon
raised" by the adversary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

We often hear of New England Drag,
but this from the Providence Star,
takes the cake :" "Only about two
per cent. of the citizens of New York
city are Of New England birth, but if
they should all simultaneously remove
thence there would not be brains enough
left in town to run = police court"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

WAHTED.-A man who can do a good
job of painting and trimming. Steady
employment and good wages. Address,
4: p. McDougall, Carriage Builder,
Wilmington, N. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

SCHOOL Dors.-Maj Bingham has
100 cadets now in his battalion. --
supt. Scarborough will speak at Apex
on Friday night, March 24.---Presi-
dent Battle praises tho Goldsboro
Graded.-Louisburg il working up .
Graded school, Franklinton has one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

WISH IT WERE So!-The GoIdsllh
Messenger Of yesterday says: IL.
Raleigh Farmer and Nechantc ]; -.
only the newsiest, but most %indepenl@,
and outspoken Of the Democrat pais
in the State. Bro. Shotwell desers
a generous patronage"
Praise from Sir Hubert, Is lra..
indeed. We appreciate the kI'l5 -
tention of the remark, and shoIl
joice to make the facts warrant It,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

To ANY ONE ENGAGED IN, o. p
pecting to invest in, the enteTpf's'
manufacturing shoes, we Will Sc. w.
plete lot ofmachinery cheap, for Vl,.
or shoes, or on time to suit the ~.
mers. Address, SCOTT 4 70"
banasville. n g.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

JONES 4 POWELL, v hoes
Dealers in Meal, Flour, Nil 20.
Grain and Forage, Coal, Wood Ia. =,
Der, Shingles, Laths, Printing
Wrapping Paper, Al Fayettevllle NJ.
and Central Depot, Raleigh,
Will sell Staple Goods on oomml''
at small charge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

Coon FOR THAT!-The Raleigh
Necs- Observer, of the Goth inst, says:
"In conversation yesterday with a
prominent dealer in fertilizers, he
stated hat the sales this season will be
sne-third less than those of last year.
Last season, he said, his firm sold about
l,SOo tons, and this year would not sell
over 1000 tons. There is, he said fur
Their, an inclination not to plant SO
much cotton, while the immense guam
tity of small grain sown has taken up
much of the ground. and contributed
to the reduced quantities of fertilizers"
May q b~enefcent providence grant
this to be true! We hope the wisdom
of this course may be so implanted in
the hearts of our farmers that it may
last to the third and fourth generation.
Buy less commercial fertilizers; make
more compost and home-manure heaps,
plant less cotton; SOW mor grain; have
bigger barns-and smaller commits sion
merchants. -Carthage Gazette.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
A BRUTAL. MURDER IN Pc

A BRUTAL MURDER IN Polk C0LN--
A correspondent writing from ~
City says: Jane Jackson, coloTel' l..
called from her house on Wednes]
afternoon, the lst inst, by some j..
known person, and after walklng a il.
distance she was beaten to death W.
stones, hen dragged a short dis.'
and thrown into a branch, where -.
body was found next morning 81 SUI
colored boys. No clew to the P''f'
traitors of the brutal act
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

SWIFT VENaEANCE.-Henry Jones,
the negro who killed deputy sheriff
Avis H. Blake, was convicted on Fri
day, and sentenced to be hanged on
April %. The jury had 8 negroes on
it, and was ''out" nine hours. At
Charlotte, on the same day, Robert
Jones, COL, was convicted of killing
Spencer Phillips.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08

Terms: $500 q year. Persons
q distance can deduct 10
cents to pay for Registering their
iOttorS. No danger Of loss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-08
% You Want to Sell? Do You
Want to Buy3 Have You Lost
Anything2 Have You Found
Something? Are You Need
Ing Help Or Wanting
Wnvk 2 II So.

II VIII ssst you only two cents a wore
adysrtiss your wish to the ten thous and read
r. q tAis paper; the great majority Of whom
oAlds along the Raleigh and Weldon route, the
1alAsh and Wilmington route. the Raleigh ana
T.Asshoro route, and the Raleigh and Charlotte
mt: comprising more than $50 Incorporated
0vns and villages. Only two cents a word, the
1rst week; half-price each succeeding insertion.
leu can say AL that is necessary in a few words.
Xr It!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-12
The Grover Dramatic Company.

We received a call last evening
from Mr.. George Werner, advance
agent for Growers Eastern ORA.
matte Company, which will open
at Turn Verein Hall, in this city,
next Monday evening for season
of eight nights. The Grover Com.
pany, which is made up of some OF
the best artists in the profession,
with repertoire embracing q
number of the most popular plays
now on the stage, Is spoken of by
the press everywhere they have
appeared as fret class in every par
ticular aud deserving Of liberal pa
tronage. From an article n the
Fresno Republican, in reference to
their appearance at that place, we
extract the following:
When We say that the Grover
combination gave entire satisfac-
ton during the three nights they
appeared In this city, we DO not
express the popular verdict. They
did more than this. They made
many friends here who will al
ways be glad to give them u warm
welcome should they ever return
to Fresno, and 1t is not improba.
BILE that they will do so at no dis.
tant day. The members of this
troupe are ladies aud gentlemen;
they do business Oh the square and
IL gives us pleasure to commend
them to the confidence and patron
age Of our sister towns on their
route through the southern part Of
the State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-12
Property Transfers.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
Il GIBSON-JAN. IL, 1881.
CONVEYANCES.


Lake Vineyard Land and Water Asso
citation to Alice Blumve-N n lot 7, blk
X, San Pasqual tract. $500.
Jose q GARLIC to Kaspar Behrondt-
Interest in estates OF Dolores Navarro
Cirecea Navarro and Conception Navar'
ra, decd, 5000
Robert E Tener TO j w Anderson
Same as last, $40.
John q Downey to r F del Vallejo.
acres SW corner Alameda and First
Pedro Abila to R F del valle-same as
last, 81.
Juan Abila to R F del valls-sams as
a & sepulveda to R F del va'le-sams
Thomas A sanchez to R F del Vale
Same as last, 81.
Peter Miller to Fred H Hisom-Undt'
vided u of lot 8, blk is, san Ia Ana, $1,000
Frank Kimball 10 Fred Stephens
Undivided 1875 OF ] L Carpenter ditch,
Ro Santiago de Santa Ana. $500.
j w Randall to j II Book-l49.95 acres
w of A p Caldwell, and "a acres In NE u
of NE n SEQ II 7 / s. r lO 81.
] II Book to a NJ Hathaway-Same "a
Lewis X Riley TO James WhitwoAh-
Lot |, Sec ID, Il s, X Is w, 81
John Trafford to Joseph II Whitwortf
5Oxl65 feet in IL u blk 81, Ord's survey
$1,000.
william Downing to A r Loomis-Lol
IL, blk 7, rairmount tract, 81.
Charles w schroeder and Marta de
Schroeder, his wife, 10 Thos w White
head and sophia Whitehead, his wife
Part of Reyes de CarabJal tract, 5000.
James Madison sutton to VIM Beese
meyer-SW u of Sc Il Sec IL, T 8, r L
w, $3.50.
1 w Lord to G Zahn-40xl45 feet II
lots and 2, blk H, Mott tract, $l5S.
is Slauson to Benjamin Curler-Lot
| Al, 40, 43, A, 45 and IS, Hoover tract Il $500
to D B Randall (Aprll "a, lsI7-Lot II
blk 81, Huber tract, $780,. y