davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

esan; New Yoek city. =. 81 esnn: PAils1slpAta.
sI6 cssa: Bsngheasoa. * T.. AS csnD:
EoeAessss. n. T., g. u eessA
This II . reduction Of IL TO Is cents Per
100 pounds 70 thess points over former
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
Passenger Association Aeresment.

CHICAGO, June 1.-the revised agree.
ment OF the Wester Passenger Association
was originally intended to go into effect
on juno Is. but in order that local lines
may have time to make arrangements. no
penalties for violation of the agreement
will be exacted until after June 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
Jewe.er. From, street.
SEArrIr Iunaio 1874

ga TUX. June IL. lssh.
j. n Basye. Esq Dear Ssr. We cheer.
fully accept your proposition TO give axav
several gold watches Tor The purnose of ad
sey.is.ng yoar business 1t affords Us a
great deal Of pleasure 10 &C, as your agen,
IN distributing gold watches and diamond
le~eiry 10 the lady patrons O. our theata,
commencing tonight, and AT every rer-
Torrance during the week. we will sils,r;h.
uie ticket bearing number 10 every pa
iron visiting the tAea;er this week One
gold watch will be given away Thursday
evening. one Friday evening and one Sat.
Grday afternoon at the matinee. Gentle
men viii be given tickets IS veil As lae.ie.
but the watch Gil! be presented only TO a
lady holder. The distribution OF tickets
will begin shis TUESDAY, evening. Re.
sreesfally, J. r. Cosns.y & Co
\. B.-The first watch will be given sv.x
Thursday nighs, ba. watch tickets tssned
At any ard ali performances are good. ana
Are as liable 10 get watch rs any. III Won
iasi 80 sc; watch on Thursday. keen vour
ueke', as 1t may obtain the gil. At . late.
performance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

Hoourax, June 1A-lSpecial. Follow
ing are the lumber shipments curing the
month of May from Wiliapa bsy and
Grays harbor:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
GOLD WATCHERS GIVEN AWAY.
To the Lady Patrons OF Cordrnv'a
1heAter.

The following correspondence Is self
explanatory:
SEATTLE. June l.. lsaS Messrs. Coraray
4 Co.-Gemtiemen: For the purpose of ad 4.
ver'islng my business. offer 20 give away
anumher of ladies' solid gold watches.
Elgin or Waitham make. fully guaranteed
aud warranted as good iimekeepers. on
the following conditions: Tha, you an.
nounoc my name and business at each per
Torrance. and that you presen, each watch
to some lady patron OF your thea,er in the
presence OF the audience. II you will agree
10 the above terms will supply you With
the watches until further notice. Yours
truly, J.K. R.syr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

Try As0sa Bitten o. blood eu..a.ns ,ca,e
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
Carlisle as a Cold Hunter.

WASHINGTON, March 16-The free
gold in the treasury has been built up
until it aggregates more than s. 0oO 900.
Several offers were today received from
western points aggregatiug 81 600 600
Secret ttry Carlisle is acc ping these offers
rs fast rs he can supply small treasury
uotes FIR them only the most advantage
GUS off, are now accepted. The names
of the banks that MAKE the cff-rs and the
cities in which they are located are not
now given to the press for publication.
This change In practice is said to have
been suggested by President Cleveland,
as some of the banks had IN idea that u
have the fact stated that they were part
ing with gold might have the effect OF
weakening the confidence felt In them
The treasury department is also sccumu
lsting gold in the ordinary Curse O
business. because of the high rate paid
In New York for money, though no OF
fers of gold in any considerable exten
have been received by the treasury iron
western bankers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
THE BLUE AND CHE GREY.
Grand Army Members Fit up Ward
in the Confederate Hospital
i'm kich oMd'

RICHMOND, Va, March ia large
ieltgarlon of the Washinet N commit
zee. whicn mad IN charge the arrange
nent for the late encampm.n of the
Graod Army Of the Rrpuolic at that
poiut, Came down TO Richmond today
for The purpose Of presenting their &C
'xro~ieOg gment to the Lee Post of Con
federste veterans Of this city for hospi-
tallry and courtesy extended by m.m
bers of that post to veterans Of the
Grand Army who visited the baltlefeds
about Richmond. Tie executive commit
tee in Washington. acting in the name of
the Grand Army, although without specl-
tic authority from that organization, de-
termlned to procure ana present some
su table testimonial to the Lee Post The
spec al committee therefore visited
Richmond some weeks since to ascertain
what in their judgement would be the
most appropriate test monlal Upon
finding tDat the Lee Post was great J
interested in the support Of the cpnfed
crates home and that this was not as ye,
entirely furnished the Washing ton com
mittee de cided to furnish an entire wa,C
OF this hospital themseves, which the!
have done, providing its beds and a.
bedding ana furniture pertaining to eat
and the general furniture of the ward a
we'll. and this viii be formally presented
80 the veteran of Lee Post tonight
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
AnsSyered His Last Roll Call.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March Is -
NJ Fraucis E G Carr. formerly Of this
c.u. J, but more recently OF 81. Louis.
d el near The university In the 10Th yea
Of his age Mr. Carr wss we'll known TO
the older citizens Of this county He
was lieutenant Of the Albemarle Light
Horse Company *" Second Virginia
Cavalry, aud contiaued In active service
in the Confederate Army until forced to
leave on account of il, health, His
father was the late DR.. Frank Carr, a
g ntieman Of eminent ability. Mr. Carr
lie here in 1876 to make his home in st.
Louis ard returned to this city last Au
gust He was for many years an elder
N the Presbyterian church ami was a
man Of deep piety. The funeral services
will take place from the Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
Cholera In Ssta.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.-Owing
TO the spread ut cholera in certain dis
icrs in Russia the Congress of sanitary
,fficers has been summoned TO meet and
grange for protective measures against
the is aee. Iothe province of Podolls
which adjoins Galicia and hss consider
ah e trade with Austria and Germany,
th, number # cases Of cholera In the last
fortnight Of February, according to the
cffieiaI report, was sos, of which 80 were
fatal
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
OsRr1p ms Terms Rejected.

TOLEDO, Onio, March 16.-M J
O'Brlen, of Chattanooga, Tenn. for
IaerIy treasurer of the Catholic Knights
Cf Ams rica, and who defaulted in the
sum of $4,000 of the funis of the
r,:er, met the supreme officers of the
orgal .zatlon h7re today with view vi
making q St tttement.
He submitted proposition t. pay
down 81 500 cash aud give bond t. pay
So, 900 u year IN semi annual instaiIne n 4. s
un''l the discrepancy, which he claims
Is $50, 900. is made good. O'Brlrn WIS
represented at the meeting by Gen,
Wheeler, Of Chat "a,
After length liberation of the
proposition the officers rejected it, AID,
pe.0ipg a more acceptable one, r, solved
t. pres. cute the case against the tx
treasurer O'Brien, it will be remem
be,eh, fed from Chattanooga before Il
be came known that be was defaulter
bur was subsequently captured and IL
dlcted
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
WILL STEVENSON COME.
He Will be Invited To be Present at The
Gutsford Battle Ground Celebration.

GREENSBORO N c.. March l6-Spe-
GAIA meet ng of the directors of the
Gnlltord Bsr'l Ground mpany and the
citizens # Greensboro was held at the
court house and it was unanimously de-
clded to have celebration at the battle
ground on the Attn of July this year 1t
wes also decided that V ce President
Stevenson be invlt, to deliver the an
nual address
The statement in the papers of
few Gays ago to the effect
hal Judge Dick will shorty retire from
he bcncn, is With ut foundation The
Judge says he has no idea of be cominga
penNonfr of Uncle Sans The Judge is
wonderfully well preserved ;he takes long
walks oa'y always 10 company with his
large masltf Gladstone
Greensboro ,s probably blest with
fewer applications for the postmaster
, hip than any town In the State Capt
Geo Gregory, former postmaster under
| Cleveland, ard Ex Mayor Forbis. are the
| nnty applicants The later gentleman is
generally believed to stand the best
| chance for the desired plum "
The q +. & Y. F ra,'road is placing
'de tracks cut to the Finishing Mills
now aud work will begin on the ware.
| house soon
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17

Talk OF George Ruuuiug esaiuat Ben
Tor GoYeFuOr.

COLUMBIA : C, March lS.-It seems
to he p:etty genersly understood IL
pnliticsl circles that Ex-Cor gre ssman
tieorge ID. Til!man will be f.ctor in
the mex. Gubernstorlsi contest. The
chances are altogether favorable to his
recon pg candidate for Governor
Should he run the unde-s; auding is that
ne will be kind Of 'tote my OVID
skillet" candidate He is by no means
'riendly with what is commonly known
IS the Til msnit- forces. and il is com
mon report he has openly declared his
Independence Of certain lea1ers Of the
reform movement 1t appears that
Uncle George" has for some time been
consid erine rhe advsability of his re
entering politics, and his friends SAY
hat he has r, ceived go many letters ana
eluests, urging him to become caudi-
late, that he Is now giving it serious
consideration.
There are not a few who think that il
will be necessary TO have Governor Till
nan run agsin for Governor. There are
ONE reformers who think that he is
10 ut the only general Who can keep
he force together and are somew hat
AiEHlu w COHttDllon lot tne re
prm Gubernatorial n nomination |, seems
o he pretty well settled thst in the event
| # Mr.. George ID TIllman's candidacy
he would run stri tly ou nis own merits
and would rather make himself new
,erty tnan h- recognized "a the leader
# either of the EXISTING democratic fac
tons
All in all as the campaigning season
approaches the situation grows more and
more complex A prominent Tillmanit
said t. day that the very best thing ths
could happen fol their faction in tn
tate would he for Cleveland not to Civ
them single cffce. He argued that
he Tillmanites got t" wrsnkling owe
he distribution of Federal offices
would do much harm. He thought tha
great deal Of hard feeling had alresd
been engendered by the little prelimi
nary Campaign ny for the new plums j
the state.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
n Turkish Reign OF Terror.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Marcn 16 Mo -iem
mobs have possession Of CB 4arta They
haze established reign OF terror over
the Armenians, have robbed hundreds
and killed many
During service in three Armeuian
churches the mobs burst in the doors
stripped the women OF their jewelry, and
beat and cut the men After tbe Alma
mans fed the Moslems sacked the
churches They afterwards went through
the streets attacking ali Armcnians they
met, bursting into private houses ana
sackirg shops.
All places Of business are closed and
trade is utterly stagnant- Violence and
theft continue day and night Christian
caravans are being robbed and the mer
chants murdered The prisons aIt
crowded with Armenian prisoi ers. Most
OF the conspicuous Armen ans oi C@s res
have been imprisoned A few escapoC
by paying high ransom.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
OuesttOn for nm 4 nsWsr.

Cor. state Chronicle
RALEIGH, n. c., March l6.-It may
be an ITEM of news to sou tLst one of the
hanks "i R4leigh at least-the Git Zebs'
National B.nk-refuse- TO pay gold. /
Ieaur sted them TO collect d check for
81 800 for me in gold which they said
they mld do 10 about five days a. the
expiration Of that time, payment in gold
was refused l. that not dogging pay
neut Of goldi Has the bank right 10
discriminate between persons-giving
some god and refusing il to othersf
The bank cannot say il hsd no gold. for
five DAYS before they .sid the check could
oe collected in gold.
Yours ve-y truly.
G. +. Vos HERMANN
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
Grand Rapids in Danger.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March Is =
The streets Of the city are in total oa' X
ness tonight The cl. eric lighG works
are submerged and twelve d,nsm IS
ruined. Ma y of the largest manuiac
turing establishments in the CITY are
closed
This morning the river cut through
the bank Of the canal on the west slne.
Gangs of men have been filing in the
break with sacks of sand and stone, and
tonight have practically closed the gap
South of the Lake Shore road the coun
try for miles is flooded.
North Of the roadbed the situation is
| far more serious, and unless the watel
soon subsidies many Of the families will
| have to be tsken from their homes
Butterworth avenue Is overt WED to 8
depth of eighteen inches Watson snG
Hosey streets are completely inunds ted
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
Jefferson Davis 10 be Removed.

RICHMOND, Va. March 16.-At q
meeting or th board of directors of the
Jefferson Davis VI nunent Association
ttis evening, Mr.. j. Taylor Ellyson,
president, was authorized and instructed
10 proceed to New OTleans to make such
arrangements as he shall deem nece ssary
and proper to remove the remains of
J fferson Davis from that city,to R'ch
nor d and determine the route by wiz h
thcy shall be moved. He was furthe r
authoriZ d and instructed to confer with
Gen. John B Gordon, commandant OF
re Uoi,ed Confederate Veterans, aud
Gen John G ynn, comma dander of the
Louisiana division of the Confederate
Vet rms. with respect 10 funeral escort
| from New Ociesus 70 Richmond.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17

Alaska has so far yielded S33, 900, 600
10 sealsklns
Women now vote for minor elective
offices in twenty states aad three terri
tories.
The largest single loan made in New
York last year was for 81, 325 600
Denver people claim that durlug last
year the clear sun shown on their city
500 days of the 365
The manufacture of bogus Confeder-
ate money Is gu established industry in
Van Buren, Missouri
The American Line steamer New York
when running at full speed buras enough
coal in a single day to last Il family using
ten tons winter for thirty three years.
Nearly every county in England has
its favor,te oak. the largest II whlch is
the Cow thorpe of Yorkshire, which has
a circumference Of eighty feet.
The railways Of the United States car
ried in round numbers $50, 900, 600 pas
sengers during 1892 They also killed
295 people. About 7S4 900 men are
given employment by them the yea
| round.
Four hundred pianos piled up in th
form of a pyramid and connected to
ge,her by an electrical controlling de
vice 80 as to admit of being played sim
ultaneously by one person is mentioned
AS An "attractiOn' for the Worlds Fail
TIE New York Commercial Bullet
estimates that the shrinkage in tn
market value OF he s. ok of the trus
monopolies traded in in Wall street sine
Janusry has been over $64 600, coo, {
above 20 per cent. of the total par valu
of the issues
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
airvieW Farm,
stations In Tee 1893.

FRANKLIN CHIEF Standard and reg
i-ter-d NJ 3ll7 chestnut stallion, 81.
hands high weighs ..Oi ronnds He IL
An ,nnred Morgan fiis sire kel frank
in record Pc, L. the sire oi % in 2:3i li-t,
NJ n aon OF ID mel Lam er1. - 30 list.
a. thu dam Il 4l in 2.3m list H. dam
ms one in = 30 li-t and n by h son ~
Y han Alien ~ record s:y5l.. that sired
Daniel Lambert ab We. Frtatl n hie1 IL
the handsome ( STA l.or In the South, and
the create q -i7a of handsome aua speedy
CO ts iD North Car,ina
VI ONDYNE STANDARD and rtg stored
No 1920 dark brown stallion. u hands
hixh. weighs ,10 pounds. Ae Is 49,
| bred Hsmh'e IN an 1,s sire 81
record %, sire of Ashmhn 2iSi. amt IN
| other 2.30 troter is son nf G-orN
| WllkeN, reco - 2:22, ou. Of dausbter cs
sem ut sire 4, N =: ~ li>t A. ong them
| Nutwood 81, wit l05 IN 2. lisf
| t,-orge wilkes and b lnoBt have l,-4s
aesc.ndar L. in '.20 .hsi Mo. ndXHr sdap,
| troublesome, reuuu 4 * With 2f' heats
better than 80 20 her credit Il ny Mes
seneer Dur, C, sire 81 in 2:S1 lits and y
| Jam Of ~ In 20. anc ne ny Old Hsmble-
| 'ontan ~
Stallion cards giving full de- e-cr'ption
and e4-tird pedicr.e eau he mad "n sppii
cation to
q y. VIII / HSOS.
Fairview Farm. Rail- h. y. Z.
March LIST. l-sS.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
The New Hand ROOk.

Cor, State Chronicle.
CHAPEL HILL. March l6 This is
really II success. We have been so often
disappointed in mediocre and Inferior
productions which we are urged to brsg
over because they are North Carohua's
very own, that II requires an effort OF
mind to believe anything Of late that
comes warmly recommended. Du:
something has heen done this time and
the public may rest assured Of it. The
state board Of agriculture has issued n
hand book Of the state in which we al
NAV take great satisfaction.
We have N rth Carolina faithfully
portrayed. 1t is d me in perfect taste,
+ccurately snd simply The book is
written in style SD clear, marked by
such propriety and moderation, with
out &orag or gush, SD sprishtly
and 80 instructive that once
in band, no man who
fakes real unselfi h interest in the well
,sre of North Carolina will feel willing
20 'ay IT down unread.
1t begins with general ske tch If the
| topography OF the state in its fferent
sections, its amps aud bays, its rivers,
hi. S and mountains; its climate, popula
tiou, government, public institutions
education aud religions; each county
described, its sni's, industries. towns etc.
Then We have the agricultural products,
the fisheries, the manufactures; the
mining interests, railroads etc, etc The
gold Mining, iron ore and economic
minerals are fully set forth. A gooC
ndex. and a good map Of the state sc
compaDying leave n. thing to be desired
The work, in fact has been done ex
haustively, aud no one need now be At
lJs5 iu seeking information As to n ,rti
Carolina in any Of her aspects
The beautiful Photographic views o
scenery at representative points. AID I'm
mensely ~ its value We underst and our
{ selves to be indebted TO Prof Holmes stat
geologist for contributing these. Nj
Holmes has opeD.d up new mine O
: Interest and Information in the gettinl
, up Of a magnificent series Of these illus
tratioDs North Carolina in her ric
fields, in her fisheries, her quarters, he
-wamps her tobacco warehouses, he
: mountain g1rges, farms aud summit.
= He gave an exhibition IN the Universit
f. chapel This week. through bis Gamer
: Of many Of the striking 'enes which ar
It intended for the Chicago exhibit
i The lecture accompanying Was ss gpo
!, in its way "a the views As Preside
u Winston said coming away: "A veI
q b light lecture, very bright
a la short the board Of agriculture is
ss o- compliment,d AID congr.tulaI,
h upon the get-up of th-ir hand boo
They have d, NJ the stste All esseati
-erylce at home sud sbroad. Certain
no intelligent c!tiz-n ought 20 be wit
out COZ Y, aud 1s certainly 90 lLtendi
q imm great.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
Passenger Trains Collide.

PORT JERvIs, n Y, March 16 The
eastbound Erie passenger train No. y
was run into by No. 10, another passen-
ger train, at L,ckawaxen, % miles west
of Port Jervis at o'clock this morning
The rear Pullman sleepe was demolish d,
and the ten passengers occupying the
coach were injured, s pme some seriously
No. II was waiting at q station for 10
connective to replace one which was dlsa-
bled The other cars were uuiujured
and no passengers in them were nurt
They were shaken up badly by the shock
Surgeons and physicians were sent to th'
sceule of the wreck on special trail
fronA Dnrt -Lervis. and the injured passeu
Pautity .cef1nG = IN d i: ~
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
An Old Land mark Sold.

Durham Sun.
A few d ,ys ago, SIR. A NJ. Rigsbee,
purcnas, d of DR.. N NJ johnson the cot
tage house aad lot, corner of Cievelaud
and Holloway strcets, oni Town A. the
Lvon place / is on. Of the oid lsnd-
marks Of Durham 1t contained abou
hree quarters of An acre and IN" p ice
paid Tor II was 81 500 Mr. Il gsuet
now o vns the whole north side Of h9!io-
way street. between Maugum and tieve
and streets OUTSIDERS m4y say wna'
they please, but Durham have th'
greatest faith in Durham dirt and sh.r
this is the case outsiders should not hesl
tate to come in.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
The Tenn Outlook.

BosToN, March 15-Tne annual meet
ing at East Cambridge Of the Woman's
Christian Temperanc. Union, held last
evening III Trlni'y Mstnodist EpiscoP,
church, was abruptly Interrupted by the
sudden death of one of us speakers, Rev.
A. NJ Graham, pastDf OF the First Re
formed Presbyterian chu ca Of Hastpn.
Mr. Graham was intr cuced 70 speak on
"The Temperance OisiDok He arose
and e.ld: Il came uu OF Sex bed
show the side ! am n Tae sentence
was hardly spoken when ne fell back
dead
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-17
%OTiCE-

efsAge' ftsust executed ON
! ,4.y }r7f, by aid between
sod wife RosSl.ns, II Hert
u. s.. Z ~ hortA Ca ol nA,
4.t r. AVID Celd eel H. dy,
Sort Ia, pa1t OF TIE re;ohd
duiy r, corded on PAGE iel
l.r nh. once Of the Reg ster VI
|.r.mptpn cou8ty aud state OF
f5 secure Ccrtaln indebted
~ ri ed owing 70 the Far
q o.-1sstS' Loan and Trust Com.
At 1870 aud due January
~ .#t4a.1r 4 drllars with interest
!" ..4 .ut which il now held and
Grand & Son,, aud viii, h
r .s,1 .Hd tlt default of pawn eat
ttru.d FOR ore than thirty
F .r.isHei rrustes, VIII on the
J. .th ~ rell for cash to the
y -.f .Hs cout, b use in Jackso. +,
y rtu mpton md state of
Il the flowing r al estate
r.rt ul aud dercribe in nd
,..yng 'Sn Occpnee choe Mock
4 r. uuhtrt' land, containing
.Hyfr.u hundred tcres lylng in
NlrtAaI y on and which is de-
1 r..,pd iu the deed from David
10 g sai The Fsrmer-
...asu and Trust COMPANY Of
r a, fS1.. registered In the
-ter at Northam ten 9 untv
page "a /, aud which il
m deed from j W. Urqu-
..argr tl the raid ~ farmers
.f.,.. Jan aud Iru-' Comp.i y Of
~ ~ ~ Z
ps1f '3 and also described IL
a..-.f.fc executed by q ssld Farm
,ys.ea,pi- au and i1ust ompany tC
En- w EA-eu, Gated Msy y, -! :, 81
.a-.-s. Il y4Jh seve nj deeds will more
fr nd having been made OF
t -H holders of sald nate to make
... +. ar.f.r.p pav aaid indebtedness
r.s.,eof ad UrqJhs Ia land will h'
Ft' t1 the le sc to the State o
.~ ~ ina Az An annual rent OF $l,6
n ..UUrtos Or purchase ;or 81 eco both o
lfa. yufe January I, 1870, and whicl
!. fst r. lu he sealed agreement made AM
ctoUer 25, $50, by aud be
W Grsudy nd 4 h. Grandv, part
.rA.C. " 6rsuay q Sons. CT Nortolk
rI1 S. Grn6y executor of Will 1T
.}ag tar ie- VI the first part, and John "
l.r.,. Hcr ford coan y North { rollins
rs +. recunl part in which his vii
.ouaei asd The tate of surth Carolin
g.s ,nd through the board Of director
n pru, nduy o, said State party OF tb
'H s; ch is recorded on age 80
/! ~ Yla % { Ok - in u e Office ,
3 m a.raf Uee's Il said county of Nort
b ag Iu- February Us, 1873.
GALDWFLL HARDY, Trustee.