davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

ExGov, Robinson of Massachusetts has
declined the place on the Cherokee commits
sion, to negotiate with the tribes in the In
dian territory, to which the President ap-
pointed him Previous legal engagements
and the large amount of work involved pre-
vented his acceptance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

ly after The body is expected 10 arrive
here Saturday.
Mrs Hamilton Of Dublin, y H.. is visit
ing her daughter Mrs Helen Hamilton
Hon Chas. Barrett, who is at Alpine y. H.,
is improving in health Thnddeus Park
and wife have returned from brief visit
h. Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19
NO FLIES ON HIM

From the Springfield, Vi, Reporter
The genial Col. Geo W Hooker is reg
ular Pooh Bah in Brattleboro local politics.
lie IS trst selectman, road commissioner
bailItf, overseer of the poor, and holds any
number OF minor offices. There are ne
flies ON the colonel, metaphorically speak
ing and Vermont will send him to Con.
gress some day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

Edwin Booth resumed his engagements
Tuesday night, playing with Barrett at
Cleveland, o., before the largest audience
to an ovation. 81 am boy again, he i,
reported as saying. "No more paralysis
for me. I've given up smoking altogether
1t was pretty hard struggle, but l con
quered, and now feel like myself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

The little Windham county town of Som
erset, buried deep in the Green Mountain
forests, comes to distinction this week with
the appointment of one of its natives
Hon Lyman f. Knapp of Middlebury-to
be governor of Alaska Mr. Knapp was
born in Somerset in November, 1887, if the
newspapers have it right
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

The whole argument OF the Grindstone circular
was that the tariff does not and cannot protect
wool, and its figures had no meaning except to
prove this by showing that the prices have stead
lily gone down under high tariff and up under low
arifl-hrOm last ireek'S tdHegedI Democratic de
JeHCe.
True and you used fraudulent figures
to prove your claim.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

Ira Ingram has moved into the house of
his father-in law, j. II Fisher - Henry W
Bailey has moved from Fayetteville into the
Bingham house.
Easter concert by the Sunday school ON
SUNDAY at G.3O g. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

The interest of Massachusetts people cen
tres in the vote on the proposed prohibitory
amendment to the constitution on the 22d.
The main question is likely to be as to the
size of the majority against it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19
W eHtlninaler.

Two aged persons have died in town dur
ing the past fortnight. Mrs. Lucy Peck
who was - years old, died ON the 18th at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs q W Met
calf She was "A great sufferer. and had
been confined 10 the bed for the last seven
years. The burial was at Weston. On
Thursday, the 18th, occurred the death of
Mr.. Ira Wiley at the age of sc
While at work for q II. Underwood last
week, Will Barabee cut a bad cash in his
knee with circular saw Drs Joslin and
Albee were called, and he is now doing
well
While standing in the door a few DAYS
ago, Mrs Henry Willard suddenly became
dizzy and fell forward upon the door stone
sustaining bruises about the head and face
and quite severely injuring one knee.
Church K Co. have put in new boilers t.
accommodate their increasing business
Richardson & Underwood are building
Mr.. Aplin's barn at Putney
5. A. Spencer made his first trip to Bel
lows Falls with creamery buttermilk last
Friday, and reports "a good sale
All members who are interested in the
prosperity Of the Mission Band are request
ed to attend the business meeting at Ida
Nright's this Friday evening at 6:3O
o'clock
jas, Whittle has been visiting his brother
u. W Whittle this week, Mrs. Whittle
making 1t an opportunity TO visit friends in
Windsor.-Rey. Mr.. Bard is the guest of
Rev {. W. Thompson this week Miss Su
sic Kellogg Is spending Easter at home.
Mrs. Joseph Ninal of W estboro, Mass Mrs
Newell Holman of Fitzwilliam. n. H., Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Gill of Springfield and Miss
Mary Rice Of Grafton have been visiting
Mrs. D. II. Underwood Miss Hannah John
son has returned to Rev. c. W. Thompson's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

James A. Sexton, the new postmaster at
Chicago, is a successful business man OF
that city where he has lived for 20 year,
or more He served in the Union army
and has been commander of the Illinois de
partment of the Grand Army of the Re.
public. His business is that of an iron
founder He has always been an active
Republican, but has never before held any
public office of prominence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

1t was happy thought Of Gov. billing
hams-that of planting Washington elms
on April Both, and so combining an Arbor-
day observance with the celebration of the
inauguration centennial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

One of the amusing things in life is To
see Mr. Atkins use two columns of space
this week to let the public know how sore
he feels over that "Sl3a-day" business
and his removal from the soft Job
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

The dramatic club will play "Under the
Lsurels" next Thursday evening, and a
dance will follow at Union hall The aid
society will serve one Of their best suppers
and the proceeds will be for the benefit Of
the societv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

The Baptist ladies will hold public soci
able at the town hall next Friday evening
A lemon T will be served and there will he
exercises of an enjoyable character.
Mrs II II Chamberlain is In Boston selecting d
fnll line Of sprlng millinery Of latest styl,.s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19
~ Ai' bhFtiubl
FRED A. Rowland
Sec'v Civil and Military Affairs

Washington residence Saturday evening in
celebration Of his 18th birthday. A large
company of distinguished persons were
present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19
FROM DISTRICT MO a

Guy Taft is driving his well broken black
colt, Jessie, - months aud 10 days old
which weighs 99s pounds and stands 15I
hands high. 1t was sired by Mcclellan,
Victor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the association which owns the fair
grounds and improvements was held at the
lower town hall in the evening The treas
urer's report as read and accepted, made
this satisfactory showing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

The showing, it Is unnecessary to say. is a
satisfactory one which the stockholders and
the public generally will be glad to see The
old board Of officers was reelected On
motion Of Col. Estey 1t was voted 10 build
barn on the grounds at an expense not
exceeding $1,000. The meeting then al
lOurned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

A lively war on the telegraph, telephone
and electric-hght poles is in progress in New
York city this week The companies, led
by Jay Gould and the Western Union, ex-
hausted every legal device to resist an or
der compelling the wires TO be put under
ground, and, when their last resource in
this direction failed, the managers still re
as good as his word and have the wires cut
and the poles chopped down but his order
went forth, and since Tuesday morning Il
force of axemen have been hewing down
the big, unsightly poles, from which other
workmen had previously cut the wires, and
the rubbish is being carted away while the
people rejoice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

MIR. Forbes has been counting up the
number of federal offices in Vermont, and
writes to the Boston Journal that there are
$40 of them, of which $50 are post offices,
land made over 80 Democratic appointments
in the state during the first six months of
his term, and therefore. even with the four
years rule in force, there will be very re
spectacle list of Republican officials to be
appointed before snow flies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19
Wei Mnr,l.hnro.

An enjoyable hour l. expected at the
Easter concert Sunday evening, when there
will be recitations aud readings by the chill
dren and young people singing etc, and
remarks by the pastor The morning
sermon Is to be on the resurrection Loans
Of flowers and plants will be appreciated
Lawyer Hit and c. c. Fits of Brattle-
boro nave been in town day or two. Mr.
Fits has hired help TO get limestone ready
TO burn for lime-N II Robinson q Son
have bought the A l. Wheeler place A
X smith has a pair Of steers II months
old that weigh 1900 lbs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19
Gbr l)rrmunt 19bUnit.
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1889
GOV. DiLLWGHAWS PROCLAMATION
Yer n Special ThaaksgivinE-Dnv,
Aurfl 1nfh

la recognition Of the divine guidance that EN-
abled our furefathers To- establish government
deriving It's powers from the consent OF the gov
erned in acknowledgment Of the Providence that
has preserved and strengthened it during the first
century Of ts existence; and In commemoratiou
Of the induction into Office OF the nations first
chief magistrate, I do hereby appoint Tuesday
the }Oth day Of April, instant to be observed as d
day Of special thanksgiving to Almighty God
And in furtherance of the recommendation OF
the President Of the United States, request that
al the hour of nine O'Clock in the morning all the
people Of this state repair to their respective
places Of divine worship to implore the favor OF
God that the blessings Of liberty, prosperity and
peace may abide with MS people and that Hi
hand may lead MS in the paths Of Righteousness,
and good deeds"
And as a tribute to the peerless character Of the
nations first President recommend that on that
day in all school grounds, with commemorative
exercises ny the school children, and in public
parks and commons, elm trees be planted to TX
known hereafter as Washington elms.
Given under ny hand and the seal Of the stat,
at Montpelier. this 18th day Of April in the yeai
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ant
eighty nine, and of the independence of the Unit
ed States the one hundred and thirteenth.
WIN. p. DILLtNGHAM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

Bishop DeGoesbriand of the Roman Cath
Ole diocese of Vermont has issued proc
lamation with reference to the Washington
centennial, in which he urges the people of
his charge to join with their fellow citizens
'in expressions of generation to the memo
ry of Washington, of thankfulness to God
for blessings conferred upon the country
and in fervent prayer to our Creator that
He may please continue to America the
smiles of His divine Providence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

During the Presidential campaign, the
free trade papers, in order to show that the
country was going to ruin under protection,
greatly exaggerated the number of Western
farm mortgages. The New York Times,
for example, placed the amount of such
mortgages in Illinois at $500, 600, 900, and
the St. Louis Republic at $4,000, 000, 900.
The report of the Illinois bureau of labor
statistics, however, shows that the total
mortgage Indebtedness on the farms of the
state is only 1923, 1873 O9s, or only some
1882 per cent on the census valuation OF
this mortgage debt, moreover, 80 per cent
is held in the state of Illinois
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

There will be an Easter concert m the
universalist church Sunday at II An.
Mrs. Jones went to Boston on Wednesday
10 he gone few days. Hopkins is visit
ing at g. b. Williams's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

SUDDEN DEATH oF CAPT. IRA ADAMS.
Capt Ira Adams one of the towns oldest
and best known residents. was found dead
IN bed on Wednesday morning He was VI
Years old last February, aud lived with his
son, Simeon Adams, on the old homestead
IN the west part of the town He was the
son OF Capt Simeon Adams, aud was the
oldest, a. he was also the last, survivor of
family OF II children His grandfather.
who was also named Simeon Adams. was
one OF the pioneer settlers of Marlboro.
coming here from from Sufiield. Conn. in
l''I Capt Adams had been in his day
one OF the active and substantial men of the
town, and was held in universal respect
His funeral takes place today.
DEATH or MRS. CLARK ADAMS
Mrs Augusta Adams. Wifi. of CLARK l. Adam.
uled last saturday morning at the age OF g. The.
funeral. at which Rev Lewis Grout ofi,.iat4d
"a attended 10y large circle of relatives and by
iArge PARTON OF III townspeopie by all OF whom
she was deservedly held IN high esteem Nrs Al
ans had we'll known and worthy parentag, h.
ing the daughter Of David and olive Mather She
Nal enjoyed nearly half century of hapuy we'd
ded hte and had been the mother If fnlr chil-
uren, TWO OF whom "a son and IA daughtar-went
u their heavenly rest IN early life the other two
hr' Ed Adams and Mrs Clara Amt.s remain
ing "a honor her memory and mourn her depart
ure Through a self sacrificing Joyous Christian
character; an anectionate disposition and a hau.
py social life at home and abruad Mrs ADAMS
made herself jos and bessing alike In h,r1Vl1
family and IN all the community in which her lot
was cast By her prayers, her counsel her cheer
m ,; s+rNiet OF song diiigent Sunday school aud
lhlsaloh WORK. and by generous substantial aid Of
various kinds, she did much for the. church in
Marlboro, of which she became a member In ear
y ne blessed are the dead which die IN the.
ir'ru from henceforth; yea saith the Spirit thai
do follow them ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

D. I. Snow has bought of Jacob Este,
the d. {. Starkey farm of $50 acres.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

"a EHsu
ark Of
receive
lsct 70
|any in
asued n
lets OF
Iaepubli,
4 the dii
|Virgini
en- the
|puldth,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

The Union Workers will meet with Mis-
Mary Shelley tomorrow afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

A Minnesota woman has broken the
record by giving birth 10 sextuplets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

The Inman line steamer, City of Chester,
which sailed for New York April ,, touch
cd at Queenstown last Friday, April 12th,
and reported from that place that she had
passed on April Sth the Danish steamship,
Danmark, which had been abandoned by
her crew and was in a sinking condition
The Danmark was vessel of the Thing
valla line. She sailed from Christiansand
for New York the Goth of March, with $50
passengers on board and crew of 40 men.
Her passengers were mostly Scandinavians,
many of them Swedes returning to this
country from a visit to their friends in
Sweden. 1t was at first supposed that the
passengers had been taken off by passing
steamer, but as the days 60 by and there is
no tidings, the anxiety is intense.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

The full accounts which have been re-
ceived of the terrible disaster at Samoa
show that the loss of the American war
ships was not due TO carelessness in lying
in the harbor without steam on, as had
been surmised On the contrary, the yes
sells we're carrying full head of steam, and
it was only because their machinery was
not strong enough to cope with the terrible
and unprecedented fury of the storm that
they were driven on the beach. OF all the
ships in the hArbor when the storm broke,
the modern English steamship Calliope alone
was powerful enough 10 breast its fury and
put out 10 sea. 1t gives one thrill of al
miration, mingled with patriotic feeling 10
read that our seamen, struggling in the face
of death, cheered the Calhope Justify as she
steamed safely out. The natives came
brayely 70 the help Of both the German and
American sufferers, and the Germans vol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-19

Term, a.
own fl
own is
rom wi
he wine
ON an
lew hol
real est
r a I)uT
aiy mi
the 81
That on
the c
ich VT
the
sei up
evil.
Grams,
ic llef
|ng in
|Ilizl
boone
|secede
rams di
|ecruits
Is learT
|of any
now an
|ioIled.
rs wort
South
|Iy con
|lisIIls
Negro
n, an
|lllan
the
INDUS,
scribesI
king a
his skin
body di
|IIretor
to sa'
10 llO,c
incline
saying
|tleon
|tlenlen
eenlel
rother
|IluOusly
groom
IS of tl
n L..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13
: OkTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Tie actual strength of tie State
G4.ti ~, i,ce. .acroasei 10 1,6oV.

1 - t.f4At4i4 StItI4.tH Oh .Nt1lt
G....d -, bee. decreased Ia 16oO
Ne.
!,
'.N" IN
= ="
:
'F''' - Hi'p' 80" u
- - :. 80 go. 1''' :"
.ioi'' ~
Or" taI!rtl rcr>ens a.. report
-. t iat~ 1T MteAc!l .uutN 'e-
cct, =. ll.lh. bcilu c.r.eftel 10
Iern ...>al.
~
!.
=. ~
t. o:<v 1Aef;.. ~~.t.>;ae,ia..
90 ~
~. y.
t 80
Rev. J ). l'u'efe y, a prominent
BaplI~t, i,l II III iome II Wake
Forest, >.tarl... March .osh IL
~as tnoie tuan ci-hty yea, Of age
apa Tor = tihn ha.i i c.h,niv had
been engaged II 4c.'Ne lnsItI9turfa!
wo;h.
lamher..1 >.uian /, j ~
~, -. -. -
A., -, H., i,,,r..I ., ~.ttiofaf
C,4.,. 49,. I4r
p,"l Il on hayhg tie institution i'll
Their csi>t. What Is more fitting
than u s%!s'"I. be Gated mere, or&
tins erc'.an q tue State, Where RES
byt,raaiH>m ws> no"tlsaed and EN-
brace't - many, many yeas ago
RaIeIoh tv.nin, Visitor \ roo
mr. ,t,h,a s,a,a Roar.l -
EIu,,rau va, held Yesterday. at
which some imroI1art chance, were
mai. hooks n~,i N M ,nili,
school curriculum mn>, n,,,L,4
anon, winch vas Ike elimination o,
tho all Webster .Rlne Back. smell
mo book from the list. /, vii,
probably be superseded bv The liar
rino;nn s%n.ller and elementary
primer combined. The Board ais,
adonted the Harvey E,no,i>h cram
mar ,hrou.i.o,t the cons. As a sub
>,ituc for ne,l e keilerys gran
mar which has heretofore tormtC
,ar, ot tie couy>e ,ooe,ber witt
u,r.pys
-. -,
H"'e,2" i'o'''', ''ec"''e' ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13
\ DUTY 10 YOURSELF.

/ i surprising thar people VIII
uee q common. ordinary pill when
they Gao secure q valuable English
u tor the same money. DR.. Ack-
e"s English pills are q posittUe
cure tor SICK. headache and all liver
tr"nble~ They are s@aaiI, swee!,
'a>i'r taItn and DO 10, srlpe. DR..
O. !iooher, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13

w.
''it' 'p.re>. L..
-, 'data'1il. - tcf :, 81 j..
N,'' |ti'>.
CHAPEL nit TOWNS
\ exan!rr..I II. \.1mr
t.r. ..s". tx. i
Andrews. Berry e~r..
l>-.-
BreNcI.~ W. - asr,>.
HttNer. Brooks l.! .trrr
Ir .J.r.. r,.
Booker, / VI. - acre.
Boothe. Ann T.. - acre,
Btrhre. N. 80 acres .,l
town hi. >eta>~.
Brooks. hlr,y~, suNu I5. /
Bl>ou. br " +. tsul#
RlaennGt. IL.
clos. Juan. ares.
tl.t,. E.a -:tt..3
tlai-. + ,bci T.. - 5.f.~
olaxt.r 4. =; AR,
cook. Y " ,Sal..
Funston. Tllo>. town 1,4.
Emerson. jordan. arre
EIur>. .Iaenr-. TOO acres
Garrett. p4vnl. l61 acir.
Hart. OH,tr. acre. >4,a
Harris. Or / W ~,>s,t, ,~.o,a
II IL,
ZONES. 1anr.y. :, arr,
Homes. samuel. town III
Johnson. tIfas .tnvn.l,t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13

Ifs - t.i.B al IGIIN h, HIS
~l.esin. .ai..;.f. .i-ail.>y tie following
parties
t,.orICf ~ LEVY All >ALI.
Let tFie foll"s.r- parties lnl their
Z" representatives. t'he Ao''1' M "
~. i-it / Y nm - or,'i5g . Io'i -,
i, " III =. III. viii. III a-
,.4Iu.,. Nth II. ,ta,ut., lu-uyh ca>r>
~. .I|rro>iled-b1 ltN. Mil ~ sold
~ III, = h','-1 - ''|' f,h - or M. :, ,rn
y, by = ~. a"' 's'' ~"
hiLt@Boho
Allison. Wm, | town lo,.
) 1>~ and 1881 5 ) 90
ALISON. Lee, - acres, 1s>.,
,n>~ T. ~
.Aaatc,>B NJ. estate, -
BROWNIE Arch. % acres,
~, S IS
Bacon, >.I'l-. SIS acres. 81 5 / 81
jHerrv Et..,,,t ac.e-.
SOS So
Cameron ! II on:l acre..
1856 Az. b.ian,e So 10 -
Crawford SAMUEL, 5 acres,
1~~1 10 ~
Crab.,ev. j J. 1856 acres,
SIS o
CrabtI,s. ~ i. go acres.
S67s II .
Christmas .Juo town 1t.
s.; IS IL 60
Day. Wash. | town lo,,
81 / 81
Durham, w A, 70 acres.
: ! Il
Fsn.e,,r, Hugh, 1876 acres,
Fance,,e, Stephen, 50 acres,
s5-67S Is l.
Freeland, Ancy, | II acres,
Hastings. I w, 50 acres,
Sl56-1-S Il Il
HAYES, T +, | town lot,
S457S 10 -
Hath, Alex, l03 acres,
Hill, Geo, | town lot, 81 , sc
Horn, John &, 81 IL acres,
balance >5G7o Is l.
Jones, Isaac. ~ acres, 81 5 f.
Jones, Benz, 50 acres, SIS !.
Jones, IL Z, IS acres,
$ CTS s. 81
Jones. j H& G., ; acres
Jackson, Mor,Ianl, 10
acres. ST 5 Is |;
Lea, Mary, l town lot,
Morrow, Bvaay, | town lot
McCul.ey, Peter, ST., 6 L
McCnDvy, Peter Jr / acres,
sG.7-> ) 81
Mebape, G A., Admir-, Al
acres, 81 to IS 60:
Mebane, Isaac, | town lot,
SIG rs ) 3.
N. =: Joseph. 70 acres,
Mclean, for Glass heirs, 1
town lot, So IS 3 s.
Morgan 10y I;aitord, Agent,
lOO acres >23451S 10 .
! McAao", George, 20 acres,
S5G.-S ::
Nichols, ia, | acre, bal. II :,
Newman, Joseph, - acres,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13

Sos -
Cafes. / NJ, 212 acres,
S4561> . "
Gates, Wyatt, estate, 24b
rrre>, Il 10 1t 81
Car :, Martha !, i acres,
Crawtori, + j,n. 81 aces,
>tS 9 T.
Cheek, Corvnna.. - a-.s~,
Gates, Mary : > acr,s,
>56-1-S ; %
Gates. Is l.. o. acres, = | -
Cable. Elizabeth, 20 acfes,
Sc 80
Crawford, VI +, Guardian,
.l~ acres, 81 IS Il -
Cheek, Il Foo acfes, 81 IS II IS
Gates, Elizabeth, Il acres,
Crawford, W T, IS acres,
l~s6 I 80
Drham, Alex, - acres,
Durham, lharies, ~ acres,
>36 70
Durham, Martha, Il acres,
SO ) 20
Durham, Mary 20 acres, sc %
Pennington, John, Il acres,
SIS 81
Hunter, " +, I acres,
Kirk, james ", lo) acres,
SIS :.
hl'k, Nancy, l. acres, ;. | Il
Kirkland, Sarah, IS acres,
81, s. =
Ll"yd, y, o. acres,
so.'-6 l. Il
Lloyd, II zabeih \, ."
acres, o. =.
Lloyd, Galloway, II acres,
So 8 10 \
Moore ~ %, 80 acres,
s4567s - Q;
MOTIFS, ; ~ . : acres -
500 II y
~
acres, ~ =
Ol'fa'n, i, ~ acres,
; i TO - :
oIInem, Henry, l. acres
So :
Oldham, janus, ! acres,
>i'o'9 | !"
OIdliatn, FRANK, ~ acres,
~ - 1
o''o -
''so, :
Pickard, Margaret, 100
acres. s4o-b !
IIcka'd, Martha, he'rs, 81
acres, - 90 :
Smllh, Il r, % acres, 1>>3
- 90 II :
olhDolns, " /, - acres,
iS's r I
, 'o'hi'n, !. N, " a res, - , :
80 ..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13

Andei~"n. Nc>, l~n.il-. - ,e,.~.
tax Is. :4-
Allison. Ds.i.~, II atlo-. y
browning. 4 i, TO al . ~ a
BTe. Jo~'l d. 81 arg. . Il.
Hldd~i.lA 80! y, - TT Ito ~- H. IL.
,ialk, ]! +. 80 a,. { sf,
'arhrtt.l N.55a ...-. .
{ h!t-tt .ef i!
a,l'-, st.. u .y.1e
tlaAtoil- hcir-, u ac,,-. .5-.-> /. Il
Day. Ia NJ. 10 acres. -G---> } !.
finetloy. Alex, - acres. ~J-G-7-~ II NJ
fneler. J"hH \. J acres. >j-1-~ : u
JoI4tn, lhp~ l.. Is acres. - to : y :.
Jetit~H>. VIM acres. ~t-5-G , ~
Iynyh. Th"> heirs. - acre.. So :. :.
Lynch, sarah. ~ acres, >G-1 3 :.
NcCuiloeh. John, y l. acre..
l>>+-1-t-.-~ +.
Oakley. u ). acres. i to : > oI
scott, NJ. l72 acte-. ~5-G-7-. 3.
smith. Geo W, = acr.-. = 10 : - >
smith. Nixon. III. acre-. ~j-.-~ II 4.
smith Lell-. % acres ~.-5-G---~ ! ;.
Turner, Mrs ) r. - acres
49, to -, y 4.
Thompson. L i. 20 acres. .> II i
'1@,i' 'i,A- ~ acres, >t-1-s 10 =.
Wedding. Jo- II, Il Asr">. SIS n
v 4rd, IL. lo} acre, >j-1-> u
Ward. W II, lt0 acre.. II 10 - Ia ~
Nh:ttetl stephen. - IL acres.
Z N
y rainaa. Ja>, ! acre.. SIS Ill
NHAer~nt. Alex = IL acre.
l-~-1-5
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13

Cor: clius Eann Cott has been APP
;otn,sd postmaster, ana Joel s..
tafardt collector Of customs at New
\ ulN CRY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13

Nr. Tyre Glenn has been appoint
81 Marshal Of the Western District
IT North Carolina.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13

Mrs ANNIE GI SLING.
Coiumbus, ia, Feb. il, 1850.