davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
10th i
Annual Statement
OF THE
Connecticut Mutudf'
Life Insurance Col
OF Hartford, Conn. |

NET ASSETS, January 1, 1891, sn~I
RECEIVED IN 1901
For Premiums, A,jo4si&1
For Interest and Rents, 3,2ls,a54U
PROFIT and Loss, . sl,sl0B
7DAM
*a.oss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
SCHEDULE OF AssETS

BALANCE NET ASSETS, Dec 81. 1891, sss,1,,7
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Coffee VII be Higher.

A well ku"an inporter makes an inter
estipg stat' mrut ia connection with the
increase in the price Of coffee. Brazil,
he says, is The principal coffee producing
country Oh the globe, but prices are gov
erned according to the size Of the crops
in other coffee producing countries, such
as Java. Ccylon, Mexico, etc The price
Of cofTees in the green state was loves,
last summer, but since then the market
has steadily advanced until the price !,
now cents per pound more than fe~
months ago. This enormous aivaDc.
has been great benefit to the importers
in Nhw York Ia spite of the advance
the retail prices have been unchanged,
though the retailers are groaning under
the burdens, and, it Is said, contempiate
advancing the price to the consumer.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Nicaraauan Canal Convention

by L iSltSIdpu ~ SLdtS Ill OulCie
New ORLEANS. Dec. In the Mica
raguan Canal Convention to day resou-
tions were adopted providing that such
delegates be instructed to disseminate
information concerning the proceedings
of the convention within their various
districts, that each delegation imme
diately hold meeting and organize an
auxiliary state organization having for
officers, president, vice-president, sec
retary, treasurer and a committee of
three from each congressional district; !;
that the chairman of the conven
tion appoint committee of five to
proceed to Washington at once and keep
in communication with the executive
committee, and that state organizations
may call for the presence and aid of who
ever they deem expedient; also that the
executive committee appointed at the
last convention be increased in numbers
so that each state shall be represented by
three members upon such committee.
Delegates Levy, of Georgia, and Nor
rell, of Illinois, spoke on behalf of their
| respective states in advocacy of the ca
nal Secretary Smith then read the
memorial of the Alabama Legislature en-
dorsing the project, and Senator Morgan,
| of Alabama, addressed the convention al
| considerable length.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Statement From the Treasury.

BY Telegraph TO State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON. Dec There was q
net increase of 1856, 962. 50 in the public
debt during the month of Novem Der as
shown by the statement issued to day by
the treasury department. There was an
increase of $3.50 in the interest bearing
debt; decrease of Sl95, $50 in the debt
bearing no interest; and a decrease of
$6S2, 4S2 SO in the net cash balance in the
treasury, in addition to 800, 900, 600 gold
reserve fund. The several items that go
to make up the aggregate of the debt
we're as follows on the Both ult: Inter
est hearing debt, S595, 032. $50; debt on
which interest has ceased, 50, 432, ,Oi5 26 :;
debt bearing no interest, $377, III, SO4 81 !;
total 1865, 242, 799 e3. Certificates and
treasury notes outstanding, offset by an
equal amount of cash in the treasury,
S59S, 369 $50 The net cash balance in
the treasury was $50, 329, 0l9 so; of this
amount $15, $50 IS was on deposit in ma
tional bank repositories. These deposi-
tories held on October 81, $15 862 Ala 81.
OF the cash in the treasury $247, 598,
465 80 was gold coin and bars, an in
crease of about So, $50, 900 in the month.
Silver coin and bars amounted to $450,
496, 1873 55 against $455, 612, l1S SO a
month previous. Paper currency
amounted TO $43, 345, ,O79, a decrease
during the month of $6,547, 2s2
The statement of receipts and expendi-
lures show the following:
Receipts, customs $l4 269,37 "a; in.
ternal revenue Sl3 O50, 7o6. "a; national
bank deposit fund S54, $50; miscellaneous
81, ,419, SO7. 80; total $28, 794, 645. So
Disbursements, civil and misc liam
eous, 1876, ,sl4 50; war, 81, ISL, l66 70
navy, So, 1853, O96 Is; Indians, 1863, 1922.
Al; pensions, *13, 431, ,S71; national bank
fund redemption act, $1,1OS, lO4.5O; in
terests, 1864, 9S6.9S; total, $50, ,74S,
S82 70.
In November, 1891, the receipts were
$26, ,9l7, 1852 and the disbursements
$27, Oil, ,002 80.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02

sire prevalent to have a game between
the two teams and when Wake Forest
led OF with challenge il was published
Just as cheeriuliy as the record Of yicto
rles gained 10y the University. The
CHRONICLE Is a state paper and both
schools are state institutions. ard tins
paper Is ready at any time 70 pub.i h
anything that will interest them or be
conducive To their cause. In an inter
state contest the CHRONICLE would fix
he Old Gold and Black OF White anG;
Blue, being governed by the team parti-
c!pating, but IN state contest this panel
desires seat on the top rail If a high
fence where the battle can be watch.d
pledging the news columns To f4ithfu.
report, impartial in every detail
1t is hoped that an arrangement can
be made To have meeting and All doubt.
as TO the championship VIII be removed
Wake Forest shows a good record In IN,
contests with the L University, having wor
five games out of possible six. Includ
ing base bali and foot ball
1t Is not necessary for the Universit,
to become involved in newspaper con
troversy, but il they think they can win
or that they are entitled To the chang pion
ship Of the state, the columns Of III,
CHRONICLE are open for them to say so
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Amount of Sugar Makers.

By Telegraph TO State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Dec commissioner
of Internal Revenue Mason, in his annual
report, estimates the revenue from inter,
nal revenue next year at Sl66, 600, 600
The cost of collection has been 2. so per
cent, last year it was SO per cent. The
production of oleomargarine has in
creased from 5 700, 900 pounds month
to 100000. The number of licensed
sugar growers under the bounty law last
year was $50; of whom 727 made
sugar from cane, 4,240 from maple
trees, and thirteen from beet and sor-
ghum. The commissioner states that
many thousands of dollars have been in
vested in improved sugar making ma
chinery in Louisiana, because of the
bounty, and that the licenses issued for
maple sugar making next year have in
creased to 616O. He estimates the
amount of bounty that will have to be
paid out next year for sugar of all kinds,
at $S, 400, 900.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
One ofthe Dalton Gang.

By Telegraph 10 SCaCe CHrUHIcIe.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 1.-Ells-
worth Wyatt, one of the Dalton gang o:
desperadoes, was captured at daylight
this morning at the home of his uncle. In
Cor, a hamlet, two miles distant. Wyatt
was taken unawares, but showed fight
and only surrendered with the muzzle OF
shot gun in his face. He is wanted In
Kansas for murder, where a reward OF
$500 awaits his captors. He was not in
the Coffeev;lle raid, but is known as one
of Bob Dalton's trusted lieutenants
and it is charged that it is Wyatt who
has been writing the threatening letters
to John Kloeher, the man who did such
execution with his Winchester at the
time of the Coffeeville raid.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Trustees Notice Of Sale.

lUI-r arl by virtue of the power of
safe 'fe-red nn7u RE In deed of trust
executed on 'he 81 day OF October, A. H.,
~. 0r t'Wfl y Jetfreys and vie and
a. Q Ju.fica nd wife. said deed regi te1-
81 z BOOK Y, page 339, in the office o. the
heAisttf Deets of uake county. orth
Carollns default having been made in the
payment ot the debt secured thereby, |
sha.l 'e.l fDr cash, by public auction, to
tnr highest bidder, at the court house
toor % said Wake county, on the 5th day
q, 9eeember, 1892, the real estate describ
ed aad conveyed in said deed to-wit: A
traetot land lying and situated in Barton's
Greek tOwnship, adjoining the lands of the
ae " Mason, K. Cross, Columbus
Bake and J H. Hutchinson and others
containing one hundred and thirteen
acres ore or less. This October 81. 1892
WM. II 5 BURGWYN,
uoyl.tds Trustee
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
SALE OF REAL EsTAE.

By v.rtgie of sn actinn ~ TIE Fnrcrior court
If Wake c un'v II rpo'isl proceed ns- enu'ird
l. Fcw er. stm'r. q ~. h Hunter ~ IL
hsn Hunter aIa others. " % -aii of Ned ,--
day III dav Of December, ;s9.. At In ,--nitl..
Nskr county, he following described real
estate.
lst. M acres known ~ Solomon Freeman
ands, adjoining 4 d. uf ,.at eth Kelly. de-
ceased, J. Rains. j X. Dunn aud 1ihrr-.
This includes tie bniid.usa on the Freeman
tract
Il one-ffih I-a1ividod iniorert in the
Bal tract 81 lsnd adjoining the iande 81 q -.
Alggn-, B- Steil ai.s others AId said 'n
eoIt ~ - acTea, 9 hv l-tr n - b. Sold in
This tract j. that q a. VI i.Aliy AID IL sub
Ject 10 the isfe estate 30 Martina issny
Ie-4 ui sale =. each bal nee in 2 months
Y til per interest, Time Of -sis ~ o'clocA
! n. IL l. 70 W PIX,
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
to State Chronicle.

By IeIegrdpH 10 Stdte OHioH1cIe
MONTGOMERY, Ala Dec. 1.-The in
auguration of Thomas j. Jones to his
second term as governor OF this state
took place to day at noon. The ceremo
nies were simple as is usual at the 81 cond
installation of an official.
After the governors address, Chief
Justice Jones administered the oath OF
office. Instantly thereafter the Mont
gomery field artillery stationed on Capt.
tol hill, fired the customary salute.
Neither Kolb nor any of his supporters
attempted in any way to disturb the pro-
ceedings, There is every Indication that
they have acce 2ted the inevitable and
have decided to make no efforts to de,
clare Kolb governor as has been mooted
for some time
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE

MAJ and by vrture of an order of sale
chs,r y Ills Honor Judge Brown at
Ana .,G IN the case of Branch & Co
~ Y her credits of G f. Wilson vs.
c0,.r, iGalitis, trustee In Wilson Superior
i,sS 3, -nail on Saturday, Decem ber 10th,
unn clock p N sell by public auc-
n IS ne Office of the Wilson Advance
AbI.,5gooP" go"i, =, Of Wilson, N, c TIE WILSON
pR,aEeE NEWSPAPER AND JOB OfFICR
I'M. NJ 81 consisting of presses, type. fix
eter, material and all the property of
al.a ription used with the same. and
scri,iI aayertising, printing and sub
and gtlt.oh ~ books Of the Wilson Advance,
psns, HF name and good will of said news
w., W pppor,tiunity is offered of purchasing
n5st '' s. 4. .lanilshed newspaper In one of the
o' p p,lgEressive and prosperous towns
Ape.,' ,',,ern .o Carolina aud in one of the
Tsr,lnaei az ming sections Of the State
10 one'.,, 'a ~ sale One half cash; balar ce
Cent 81, - IWC ears with interest at per
@ us2 approved personal security.
FRED I. MERRITT. Receiver.
Sottmher ., 49,. Wilson, N. G.
Io8E. tde
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
TYPEfEItiTEAS,.

H-sc fua7rer5 FOR the world. ~ MAKES,
.lon't PAY nlAant tctu-er'- ..-rrf' '-1l.t
p-:ces. w -llpau5 where. aiviu-, thorough
-Xamlr lison before Accepting. ar-..tlft tIy
:I-s'-Cl L>s cpud tion gtss AIT ef. po-iIi,i-ly y
all nas"s about or Ie-- th.-n l..lt 90 re:
.ychHr Z K 4 sps-, ,i-lty. instrnts-nt- rent
IL any, nerr. largest -fOck 10 tAs world.
Two entire 4 Jor- devoted exl:-itI T,lS %
tyT.eyvrl rr-. -te commercial rating f.rour
ros-,o8-iaiiitV- Illus. rstt-i caislio, .lv-s aud
specilners f:e-
TYPEWRITER HEADgUARr rrRS.
81 Broadway Ncw YORK. Is HoGru- - -,
Chicago. Aps
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
DR.. J.W. SCOTrS FUNERAL.
iHE SERVICES AT THE WHITE
HOUSE YESTERDAY
over the Remains of President Harrt-
sons Father.in-law-The Mourn.
Ing Party-Departure for
Washington. Pa,

Washington, Pa.
by Telegraph to State Chronicle
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The funeral
services of Rev. DR.. John W. Scott took
place at the White House this afternoon.
just tive weeks from the day when the
services over his daughter, the wife of
President Harrison, were held in the
same place. The hour fixed for the
service was o'clock, at which time the
East room was filled With friends and
scquaintances of the family. Among
those present we're the members of the
cabinet, Vice President and Mrs. Morton,
Sir Julian PauDcefote, the British min
ister; Senators Culium, Voorhees,, Stock
bridge, Cockreli, Piast, Proctor; Repre-
sentatives Springer, Commodore Ram
sey, and a number of local clergymen
who had known and respected DR.. Scott.
The casket was in the centre of the
room with the head to the south. At
either end stood Sager palm, the
branches of which met overh cad, form
ing complete arch. On the casket Law
| wreath of lilac orchards, including a
spray OF lilies of the valley; a boquet of
the same lilies and wreath of white
rosns. The mantels of the room were
| spread with palms and maiden hair ferns.
The appearance Of the funeral party
fixed by the entrance of the ushers: Sec
retary of State Foster, Attorney General
Miller, Postmas General Wanamaker,
Secretary Noble, ex Justice Strong,
Judge Wiley of the district courts, Hon.
Samuel Shell Aberger and DR.. w. H. e.
| no rtu
President Harrison and Mrs. Mckee,
F. aud Mrs. Parker, E. A. Lord, ol
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Dimmick,
Russell Scott and Mrs. Hobart
Brooks, f. W. Halford and Mrs. E
A. Lord, Miss Halford and Miss
Fullerton, Captain Eric. and Mrs Burg
land, j. V. l.. and Mrs Findlay of Bal
timore, Mrs. and Miss Breckenridge, en-
tered and took seats at the head of th,
casket. AS they entered the room al
rose to their feet and remained standing
while Rev. Teunis S Hamlin, pastor o
the Church of the Covenant, who con
Quoted the services, made brief invoca
ton, concluding with the Lords Prayer
in which all joined. A quartette, sestet
in the adjoining corridor then san,
Rock of Ages one of DR.. Scott's favor
ite hymns. Scripture reading and
sketch of DR.. SCOTS life and tribut
to his memory by DR.. Hamlin folio 1e
Asleepin Jesus, was taen rendered b
the quartette and the services close'
with prayer.
After the body had been placed in th
hearse and the pail bea efs had taken th
carriages, President Harrison with Mr.
Mckee on his arm came down the stai
case leading from the private portion {
the house, followed by the mourner
I The procession proceeded to the Bait
more and Potomac depot where the fur
1 eral embarked on the 7 o'clock trail
The train is due to arrive at Washingto
e Pa. tomorrow morning at $50. II
u q return trip will began about noon ar
| the train is expected to reach Washing
% ton at II o'clock
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Another Voice.

To the Sporting Editor Chronicle.
The foot bali season is over and Wake
Forest College has published her record /;
but, as some people are wont To do, she
has claimed too much Wake Foresi
claims to have beaten the Agricultural
and Mechanical college by forfeit. but
the fact is that the first team of Wake
Forest college has never legally chal
lenged us. We challenged the Wake
Forest team 10 play US in Raleigh the
first Saturday IN December. Their man
ager replied thst his team would go out
Of training Thanksgiving day, and that
t e1 positively would play no games
a. .ei Z a Sat. Now Wake Forest has
ch sltrse,l IL, University of North Car
olins 10 play il Raleigh on the 10 oi
Dectmb. r.
The reason We did not challenge
Wake F"reSt f"r an earlier date is. that
our team did not 90 into training unul
very late We hope 20 settle this matter
next season.
G. PEARSON,
Mngr a. & NJ. c. +. b. T
| Ralplph Dap -
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02

Bishop hendrix Moving Ahead We'll
The Second Day and the Work.

Special to State Chronicle
WINSTON, n c., Dec. 1.-The second
day Of the Western Il. f Conference
found many new delegates on the scene.
Visiting brethren from Virginia, Ten
nessee and other southern states were also
present and at 0 a. IN. Centenary church
was crowded to its utmost capacity.
Bishop Hendrix, yet a young man, makes
an able presiding officer He Is u man of
very great parts. He is regarded as one
of the most learned and cultivated men
in the southern church lie is devoted
To all the great interests Of the church,
| and his consecrated life is an inspiration
to his preachers wherevet he moves
| among them.
This is ais first presidency over North
! Carolina conference. He receives a wssr
welcome ,.om all the members of The
conference here.
G. G.. Montgomery is secretary of The
conference, and the following assistan nj
secretaries: II. A. Bays and ID. IL.
| Comann.
The statistical secretaries are J. L
Thompson, J. w. Clegg and L J Hoyle
The financial secretaries are VI A Sml n,
W. L. Sheriff. and G. c. Bro;hers
The committee on publication Of IN q
utes are c. II Ireland, 5. II Hiiliard, c.
G. MONTGOMERY and J. A. Odell.
The report Of the committees took .he
morning hours aud full texts will be
given to the CHRONICLE.
A class of twenty one bright young
men applied to day for admission int
the conference. The examinations all
resulted with credit to the young gentle
men.
Winston has been greatly desolated b!
the fire fiend, but her citizens have faiti
in their progressive city and she vii
soon rise from her ashes more beautiful
than before. she is extending to tn
conference very warm aud generou
hospitality. There is no cloud from
recent disaster upon her brow, but brigh
and joyous and hopeful she meets tn
conference with smile, and all her visi
tors are happy in her kind greetings.
The several hhurches were filed will
large congregations to night and differ
ent members of the conference flied m
puipits.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Revolution In Spain.
By Cable to State Chronicle.


MADRID, Dec. 1.-This has been day
of uninterrupted tumult and apprehen-
sion Throughout the city. Thousands of
men did not go to work but waited in
groups on the street corners. They were
joined by crowds of loafers, anarchists
and FOUNDERS, and began shouting
against the ministry and the municipal
authorities The police tried to disperse
them but were repulsed. Red and black
flags were waved as the police retreated
and cheers for anarchy and the
revolution were given. Later the
crowd swelled to $4,000 strong and
many We're armed with clubs The
crowd surged up to the steps of the
home Office shouting: Down with the
government" down with the city
thieves" crush the upper ten thou
sand: give US our rights, etc.
The bitterness against the government
is intense among the laboring and artisan
classes. The change in the ministry OF
the interior apparently will accomplish
nothing toward averting a cabinet crisis,
as popular feeling against the whole
present government is SO thorough
aroused that it can be aliayed only by
the retirement of the cabinent in body
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
For Sale NOW. .
Attention, BUSINESS, Attention! !

Ore first-clssr farm containing one hunsrra
and t~cn;y-riK acres, altogether. forty Acre-
ore ~ less IN good wood land a. 4 ;he re-
= az der of sAii fArm IN good tan md en- ,i-
v=uon The ~ chaser will get TIE sdNsnt-.e
4 a real nice iTuii OF hard, Containing differ
eut va'3c'l-s # tiuur.
IN elegant iaru - only abCuttwo hundred
yards from tiit very popular -bury' chnrch. .
aud otiY ahuri one quarter nile distant from
the railroad and cHlg SIX lice .-om The
capitol oi Worth arciiBa ,Ralcighb
And ter a a fhl- Yl!uabl. iArT.i = iil he die
Vo-ed - ioT really LEA than iie iH'riu-lc
value Do not delay tbs cprortuuity Tor one.
day. ss owner Of IN 4 Y pcrty is nov Uf lu
years and WI-hes 20 travel etc.
For a bargain, fuTt. a. part cuiars aud b-si-
ness see JOHN SrsFFOsA
owner,
Nov. 6-u or 4. DuGHI,
kAit gh = q
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02

BRUSSELS, Dec. IA rumor has been
floating to-day that the special commit
tee to consider the Roth schild plan pre-
sented to the monetary conference, had
rejected it This is undoubtedly q mis-
take as everybody in position to know
anything of the committees sitting says
the plan was neither rejected nor
accepted. No vote was taken
on the plan The opinions of
the delegates in the committee were
widely divergentas as to the expediency Of
such action as Mr. Rothschild suggested
and the final conclusion was to leave all
recommendations entirely to the confer
ence. On the other hand nobody would
be surprised if the Rothschild plan were
dropped; in fact the strong probability
is believed to point that way. Nobody
expects a radical measure and many ex.
pect nothing at all. Should any measure
be adopted it would be an all round
compromise intended to relieve some Of
the worst features of the present crisis
but not calculated to be a lasting power
in effecting the relations of the precious
metals.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
strike Will Not be ReOpened.

BY TeIegfapn SIdte
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. IA Home
stead dispatch to the Leader says:
"Therc is no truth in the report that the
strike at the Carnegie works will be re-
opened. A meeting of the men was
held but the only action taken was that
of providing relief for the families of
the strikers who are in need of assis-
tance. The question of re-opening the
strike was not considered"
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
NoTiCE OF SALE oF LAND.

{ nseT and by ,irtue power conferred n
u decd oi truEt Il s,ated by :. A. &. ard V.fe,
Virgins = On, recorded j., tie ..fle. ~ q
Register pi beOc- % Make cu-ufy- f.sor -,
Ase 531, gli reli for = h. At paiisr sus-
son, 81 ne emit Bor-- dor ~ f.teigi. y.
-, u II O'Clock "a on Mad ". tie l5tt DAY
&. Der-nlhsf ~. c'rt4in tract uf lL 4
II k4IeIgb township, Wac Q sutv, zra f8lly
ie-c. b-d 10 SAID deed - trr-f, aaa lying he-
tween tre farb 10 rsa. rnd tl.'- road ss <
~ .ne DAk woo cen o.erv, srd sdj if ing q .
land II dT-. Margaret te-rrl, y Y Duaton
AMI VI Hsok, con-kin'ns ~ scr,s.
The above de--r.bed land xIll he offer "a
in tot 70 snit the purchasers a. per map IN
nv Office w II PACE
novls.d- Attorney - Mortgage
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02

,-..rABLv HOUSES AND LOTS
v0R SALE -Fersuant to judg-
,1o,tos tNr superior court of Wake 20
x n regde.,l at its October term. 1899
- On sc lou herein pending and entitled
80. Powell and others against Thomas
ps1la and others, we will on
MONDAY. December 5, 1892.
ssuanUbtc outcry to the highest bidder
I-c4sb valuable houses and lots In Raj
sgh township Wake county, n. c., as
'Oi; T-.t a lot 81 land at the intersection
o,Nartip street (extendedl and the Smith
Sed road. adjoining the lands of Ben
Moore John Gstln end others. and
bonnded Il II ows Begins at a point on
sald Smihtsll road 5zL feet north of the
llne 81 B.u u ore, uns thence south with
ana road Sos, feet TO Noore's line thence
vest i feet 10 said Noore's line. thence
north totpe ueOf Martin street extended,
thence along said street extended to be-
ginning e. tanning 4 of an acre more
or e,- gOu said lot is a four room
dwe.lut Id sUCd Condition and also well
OF cd water.
second An undivided one-half interest
ina piece OF lAud at the intersection of Le-
poir and HAYWOOD streets and bounded as
fclot Begins AZ the northeast corner of
tbeu,erstgtj0n Of said streets, runs thence
Eastward with the line OF Lenoir streets
l25 Zee 10 IL bought by DR. K. B. Hay
wool. thence northV ard at right angles
with Tenor street 1870 feet to the southeast
eornerof a B.rtseu's 5 lot, thence westward
with his me l35 feet of said Haywood
stree. thence outhwacdly with Haywood
stree, ~ feet TO the beginning; being lots
34.5Gau1 pom this piece of land are
four hoases, three of which have two
rooms each and one of which has foul
rooms All OF said houses in good repair
There is also upon SAID land we'll of goot
water convenient to all of said houses
Time Of sale 2 o'clock m. Place of sal,
couuty )prt house door in Raleigh, n. c
ROBERT &. STRO>G.
ERNEST rAYWOO !,
n0H4'a- commissioners.