davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27
CONGRESSIONAL.

The voters of this county should con-
slider well before they cast their ballots
against John c. Tarsney.
The characters of his opponents
should be weighed well in the balance
OF discretion.
The populists have given us Crosby,
single taxer and calamity howler,
with some anarchistic ear-marks. He
is not worthy of much consideration, as
it is very essential to the prosperity
and happiness-of the people that free
government should be perpetuated on
American soil.
The story of Van Horn need not be
related.
He stands before the. people a DEM
agogue, a political thief, and as man
who has held an Office and received the
emoluments thereof, to which Office he
was not elected.
He assisted his party to demonetize
the money metal, of which he now
claims to be an advocate.
He is foe to free ballot and fair
count.
He stands for protection in its most
thievish sense.
He is thoroughly identified with the
gang of political thieves who ruled this
state years ago.
He was "Count" Rodman's alder
and abettor.
He was in congress, and not single
public act did he accomplish.
On the other hand Tarsney has been
a loyal representative.
He has fought close to democratic
principles.
He has a record of which we are all
proud; that record is not tainted with
dishonor nor corruption.
He is man of the people.
Think we'll before you vote against
him.
Republicans, consider his merits and
Van Horns deAeri.s we'll before you
go on record indorsing Van Horns
method of politics.
Populists should remember that
Crosby stands no more show than q
SNOWFALL in that hot place; that all
their good principles are democratic,
and they too, should think before they
cast ballot which indirectly assists
Van Horn.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27
Half Fare to the Texas FAIR

Half Fare to the Texas FAIR, Dallas.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way Co. will sell tickets October 26th and
November I'd, at one fare for the round
trip to Dallas, Texas. Call ON your local
ticket agent for particulars, or address
@. A. McNutt, q. p. A., 10AA Union Aven-
ue, Kansas City, Mo-, Station "A".
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The st. Joe Herald makes the
startling announcement that "If Tilden
was alive he would be in favor Of
Morton for governor of New York" II
this is true, all democrats are proud of
the fact that Tilden died before he
disgraced himself.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The Post-Dispatch, of last Sunday,
contained a cartoon aimed at our state
officers, for not enforcing the anti
trust law. The cartoon Is rank
injustice to all three of the officers
mentioned, but is especially unjust to
Captain Lesueur, who has proven
himself the most careful, conscientious,
vigorous secretary of state we ever had.
The cartoon will fall fiat because it Is
aimed at an invulnerable shield.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

MIR. Crosby thinks the INTELLIGEN-
GER should publish the populist plat
form. Why, bless your ungrateful
soul. Mr.. Crosby, we published every
good thing in your platform when we
published the democratic platform.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

John Tarsney is not the s.biggestn
man in the world, nor in the Fifth
district, but be towers above Van Horn
and Crosby as the rugged mountain
above the sandy plain.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

II you voted in the primary you
implicitly obligated yourself to stand by
the result Of that primary. You violate
. sacred obligation If you scratch a
ticket you helped to nominate.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27
Texas Cotton Palace.

At Waco. Texas, November 8 to Decem-
Der o. One fair for the round trip via the
Santa Fe route. Tickets on sale Novem-
ber 9, Is, 20 and n, good returning until
December 8. For further particulars in
quirs Of U. Il. Mccarthy, agent.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Coxey's idea Is to mako the rich
poor and the poor rich. The repub-
lican idea Is to make the rich richer
and the poor poorer. II one is right,
why not the otherp
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The correspondence from this county
to the Journal last week must have
been written in Kansas City. The re-
ports and the republican meetings did
not tally.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27
TO The Tax Payers OF Lafayette
COuutv-

will meet the tax payers Of the county
at the following times and places, for the
purpose OF receiving the taxes OF 1894, viz.
Odessa, October q, 8 and "a.
Napoleon, October %.
Wellington, October 50.
THOMAS A. CATRoN,
9-16-td County Collector.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Tom Reed wants to be president. HI
thinks Mckinley is getting the bulge on
him for the republican nomination
Reed must therefore take some of the
wind out of McKinley's sails. Reed
says "the Mckinley bill was mistake,
and 1t was never intended to be passed. u
For once Tom Reed has told o truth.
The bill was "a mistake" 1t was alse
crime. We don't know that 'it was
never intended to be passed." We
know it was passed by the republican
party, and that it has nearly destroyed
the prosperity of this country.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The young American who aspires
to becoming q campaign orator must
learn how to handle the rear platform
of Pullman sleeper.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Mckinley is going to take q tour
through New York. When he begins
to talk protection In that state he must
label his candidate. Some might think
he was talking for Hill.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Those thirty-six electoral votes Of
New York come in mighty handy. The
democrats may not need them, but
they are mighty nice things to have.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The democrats Of the Seventh con
greAsional district have nominated Jerry
Simpson for congress, and his name
will be printed on the ballots.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The day OF ''the stump" seems to
be fading away, and the day Of the
rear platform Of a Pullman sleeper
seems to be coming in.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Harrison, Reed and Mckinley are
out Of their sphere. They should join
Sullivan, Corbett and Fitzsimmons and
60 on the stage.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Let 1t be remembered even to future
generations that the Missouri republi-
cans bave the only organization that
has not denounced the A. p. A.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

We may be able to elect president
in '96 without New York, but then we
csn't afford to take chances. The
democrats need the empire state.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Reed says that tariff legislation
should cease. The car should be
careful lest be read himself out Of hrs
party.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

II Van Horn should be elected
would he vote for free coinage, when
eighty per cent Of his party is opposed
to itP You bet he would not.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

This is no time for deserters. While
the republicans are making false cam
paigns all democrats should stay in
line.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The A. p. A. is a republican organi-
cation. Democrats should have moth
ing to do with 1t, except assist in its
burial rites.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Let every democrat sttend the dem
ocsatic meetings in his locality next
week. Let's make this an enthusiastic
round for the party.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Ben. Harrison is getting very little
consolation out of the Mckinley presi-
Dental boom.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The Kansas City Journal is how ling
for ssan honest election" The Journal
has heard that Rodman is dead.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Mr.. Stevenson was given grand
ovation IN Missouri. BY the way
Adlai would not be bad timber for 9
president.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

just at this juncture it is very appro :
pirate to remark that office stealing is q
crime.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Mr.. X. M. Rodecker entertained several
members OF the Raymond Concert Com
pany last Thursday evening at his homo
near b, r, e,
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Noreason either political nor personal
can be given by tho republicans for a
change Of administration in county
affairs.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Pickpockets have been In attendance
upon Harrison's Indiana meetings.
Harrison has been associated with a
gang Of pickpocke,s all his life.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Hear the ssLittle Giant of the Ozarks"
to-day. He is one of Missouri's great
big men.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Webster Davis speeches are only
comparable to q bass drum solo.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

II Is the duty of every citizen to cast
his vote. Remember this.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Boss Filley is going over the state
Juggling that tariff speech with HIM.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

It seems as If Mr.. Crosby has been
lost sight Of. Van Horn will merge
into obscurlty after November 9th.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

A new cure for diphtheria is horse
blood, injected into the veins of the
sufferer. 1t is said to be sure cure.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Everywhere Van Horn, Davis and
Warner spoke in this county, last
week, they made votes for Tarsney.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

A man in Indiana died Of chic
coughs" He must have been on "a
most terrible tare."
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Democrats rally to your party from
now until the election.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27
IT'S NOBODY'S BUSINESS

What paid for where we've got You don
care about that What you're wearyou can wager
your existence that will will u
in the closet where wife will rag man for
cent teapot-you know We make money on 'em
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Van Horn is an Office thief, and the
voters of the Fifth congressional dis
trict know It.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Tho democrats of this county recon-
mend their ticket to all voters.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Black, Finks and Carriugton arc
honorable men, and they have spotless
records.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Overmeyer is gaining ground in
Kansas. That state will be redeemed
before the twentieth century is ushered
Il,
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The November bill of fare is In this
paper. Let the democrats make theil
order.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Rodman, Van Horn, Warner and
Tewnsley-four jacks. But this Is not
poker game.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Republicans have no right to ''cuss"
COxeyism, for it was born in Nc
Kinleyism.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Charles Meet has declined the NOM
inatiou for justice Of the peace Of this
oWnship.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27
WHAT'S YOUR BUSINESS?

Every man should dress according to his business pugst
s acnonecr loud
wear checks cattle men players
your Want good sercea Suit
that will
Cheviot Suit that selling Fifty Cents?
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The democratic tickets in Missouri
are as safe as . cellar is during a
cyclone.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Any man who votes for Van Horn
should no longer be considered .
democrat.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Don't be surprised If Tarsney beats
Van Horn 5000 votes.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

John J. Ingalls, will lecture in this
city November 9Th.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The sheriff's Office is perhaps the
most important Office in the county
Remember these facts when you 60 to
the polls. No case has ever been con.
tinued in any court on account of any
failure upon the part of the sheriff to
do his duty. Zach. Wright is sober.
honest, competent man. He has never
tasted of any kind of intoxicating
liquors; neither smokes nor chews
tobacco, and is always at the post oi
duty. The citizens of this county have
never had better officer, and on
election day regardless of politics. they
should give him their united support.
They can not honor better man. We
might add that Mr.. Wright IS one Of
the most charitable of Americans who
has contributed to the poor as much as
any man who walkson Lafayette county
soil.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The republican press evidently |:
trying to kill the record of Ananias.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The campaign is drawing to close
In this county the committee has
devoted time and money.to make it q
successful one. The outlook could moi
be better, nor brighter. Reports from
all sections are very, encouraging.
Much interest is being manifested, and
enthusiasm has run high. Here and
there we learn of one who is going to
scratch the ticket, but, to Offset this,
many republicans have signified their
intention to vote with the democrats,
either entirely or partially. With the
coming week the campaign closes, and
when the sun, on November 6, hides
behind the western horizon, the demo-
Gratis of this county will learn what
thorough organization has done for the
party. The democratic clubs have
been power.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Every legal vote cast will be counted
this time.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Democrats, show your colors on
election day.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The campaign is drawing to close
The following speakers will address
the voters at the places and dates
hereinafter named:
At Lexington, Saturday afternoon
October "a, at two O'Clock; Hon. M
+. Benton.
Odessa, Tuesday afternoon, October
80, at two O'Clock; Judge James Glib
son and Hon. William S. Cowherd
Dade School House, Monday even
ing, October 20, at 7 80 O'Clock; Hon
John 8. Blackwell.
MAYHEM, Tuesday evening, October
80, at eight O'Clock; Judge james
Gibson and Hon. VIM. S. COwherd
Higginsville, Tuesday evening, Oct
80, at eight O'Clock; Hon. J. l.. Grider
Corder, Wednesday evening, Octo
Der 81, at eight O'Clock; Hon. J. l.
Grider.
Lexington, Thursday evening, Nov
1, at eight o'clock; Hon. John l.
Peake.
Hodge, Saturday afternoon, Novem
ber 8, at two O'Clock; Judge William
Young.
Dover, Saturday evening, November
8, at eight o'clock; Judge VIM. Young
Bates City, Saturday afternoon,
November 5, at two O'Clock; Hon. j.
T. Ferguson and Hon. J. A. Kemper.
Wellington, Saturday evening, Nov.
8, at 1880 O'Clock; Hon. John 8.
Blackwell.
Waverly, Saturday afternoon, Nov.
8, at 80 o'clock; Hon. Alex. Graves
and Judge T. A. Catron.
Alma, Saturday evening, November
8, at eight O'Clock; Hon. Alex. Graves
and Judge T. A. Catron.
Lexington, Monday evening. Nov.
8, at eight O'Clock; Judge William
Young.
The county candidates, ono and all,
are urged to attend these meetings and
cooperate with the committee In
making them successful and enthu-
siastic. With these meetings the
campaign closes.
We consider 1t the duty Of every
democrat to attend these meetings at
this time, and to attend the polls and
vote for the representatives Of the
principles he has advocated.
The committee has worked in season
and out Of season to make this . sue
cessful and an honorable campaign.
1t now remains with the democrats to
60 to the polls and do their duty. This
done. our majority will be increased
and an historical victory recorded to
the credit of our party and this county.
s. N. WILSON, Ch'm'p.
H. j. GROVES, Secretary.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27
ooRDER ooRlRsroupsucs.

Mr.. Chas. Buckley wss bere naa.A.v.
Messrs A. Hord and n. G. sp,,e,r. Of
S'aekoarn, were here Monday.
Rev. N. X. Mccain 10 ho,dI.r . mn.
tractsd meeting In Dover.
Rev. Frank NJ. Burton, Of Yeoh No.e.r
was here on short visit 10 rslatives a.S
friends last week.
Miss Lizzie Rins spent Saturday a.a
Sunday In Biackburu.
Rev. Phillips assisted By Rev. bechas.
man, OF Higgiasvills. 10 carryiae on . pro.
seacssd meeting 10 the Baptist church.
Mr.. Jssss Wall and Min Lso.s Cecdsr.
OF Iadepsndsscs. srs gassts Of Mr.. n. r.
Corder and family.
Mr.. and Mn. w. }. Llssar satertai.sA
friends from Illinois few days last week,
Miss Jod,s Hackisy was able 10 r,,...e
ner duties In the school room Monday
morning.
Rev. J. Y. Barks aiisd the pulpit q the
Presbyterian church Sunday nornisg.
We undsrstand the Ladies Of The Chr,s.
tian church cleared S7S at the oyster sue.
per given By them last Friday sigAt..
Mrs.. n. Lisssr 10 couvsl secsnt.
Miss Hattie Peoples 10 very III viii ".
phoid fever.
Mis- Emma Lisssr 10 stiIl vsrv No.
- 1gcCroy spsnt -
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27
PUBLIC 8AiEl
fr0tting, Pacing and Saddle Horses

viii City,
county Missouri
Thursday. November 9Th, 1894,
Forty Troag Pacing saddle consisting Good
Fashions Aad
wsanig ysarngs and three od by that
TERAS-Nlns month credit with interest," per
GEORGE w. BATES.
Col. J. w. SPAaxs Auction
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Vote early on election day. Vote
but once.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Madam Lease is campaigning in
Iowa.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Whoop 'em up, boys! One more
week, and then-victery.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Church and state must be forever
separate.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

EXCURSION TO DALLAS, TEXAS.
On account OF Texas State Fair and
Dallas Exposi:ion, ct Dallas, Texas. Octo-
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

II 49, /H|"'
Asinee I0s Epxoeth
NO. y evsniag. the follow
..s Sa' "e.e elected Tor the ensuing
o""'' At' nam AcFarlsnd Was
s'seeso Presioent' Mics Emma 6hasksl-
loro' n"s v'os-Preeidsne, Miss Lissis Riss.
oono v'os'pres'dsat. Mr.. Jas. 0earks
.n',o vice president, Mis- Birdie Shasksl-
'ou, oscretsry. n. u. Lisssr. Treasurer
ana Mis- hattie AcFariaad. organist.
.. ,.. - -: o0,otc' wno e'vsc nn age
m =. ~. ny os.o y'ss.oa, 70 locked
49, - '"sy -" u iaospsadsscs.
V..ss. ... ssnes' aye the
=. :. . ,,,,i. - e -. 80 nsr,
.r.a. 80 - 'oe sce o.
sPsoos sno coes not iook day older than
he claims to, bat whom it comes N tsllin~
"nsh" stories Jes,e s.is str,ctIv h, ~ -.
,o,a . ,aro..., ~. -,-,
Jonn Frazier, who lives on . farm near
Higginsville, had given him the hor,e Ao-
WORKING for him. ,h., \. 80 ~. ~
,. ~ .-' s"ss no "so zen nig-
sinvhie Inursdey morning 70 90 10 Law
enworth, where his mother liyes. bus vith
whom he has never liv.d n. can. a. -
o,oy. Thu-.a.- -. -. 80
N' uoon' wnere No ete ota-
ner with some coiored folks aud hsrs ts
where Jesse's story grows sashy.W Ha N.
din mar he ..,a .hs.t ,..
...,.. -. 60 o ~ s.o 'mee''
sseiy 'et' YAK drove' out u was gsttiag
dark before he was out OF the town. When
about q mile from Oak Grove H.. ..,.
two men came nm 10 him Ana o,S...a ~.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Odessa citizens have organized q man.
dolin club.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS.

We happen buy things pretty cheap We've
the around He's He %
ne hadn't we'd had to have paid Fifteen Dollars other
fellows do.-But he's good buyer
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The truth burns the republicans.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

H. j. GROVES, Secretary.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Attend the democratic meetings next
xuaak
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Odessa, Tuesday afternoon, October
80, at two O'Clock; Judge James Glib
son and Hon. William S. Cowherd.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

vember 10. For furthsf pazSl lSaI1I6 ll aIi1
Of Il. r. MCCARTHY, Agent.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

MAYHEM, Tuesday evening, October
80, at eight O'Clock; Judge James
Gibson and Hon. VIM. S. COwherd.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Dade School House, Monday even
ing, October 20, at Z 80 O'Clock; Hon.
John 8. Blackwell.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27
THAT'S HIS BUSINESS.

And We are therefore able to sell that Suit for Fifty
Save your monsycome have the
anything and at
Dollars
will be wealthy and
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

The campaign is drawing to close.
The following speakers will address
the voters at the places and dates
hereinaftAr named:
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

At Lexington, Saturday afternoon
October 27, ut two O'Clock; Hon. M
+. Benton.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-10-27

Our county ticket can't be beaten.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
DISGRACED.

Whatever the results OF the
Breckenridge-Pollard trial, both
are forever disgraced in the esti-
NATION of the pure minded Amer
leans, On account of the prom
inence of Mr.. Breckenridge, and
the good name which he bears,
the sin appears the blacker on
him. The only good that can
possibly come of the publicity
given the scandal is to be found
in the universal expressions of
disapproval from an indignant
public, which, we hope, will not
be without effect OH others who
may be SHINING more obscurely
but none the less surely. Let
the country demand purity i'll its
public men.-Ch1IStiaN Ad00cate.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
LAWN PARTY.

On Tuesday evening last the
Edenton Cornet Band gave a
lawn party and Band concert at
the Academy green, which prov
ed to be very enjoyable affair
and a success. The weather be-
ing rather cool the attendance
was not as large as it would have
otherwise been, but everything
was sold and the cash-box count
ed out we'll. The Band rendered
some excellent music which was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
The entertainment was given
for the purpose of raising funds
with which to purchase new
uniforms for the Band, and the
ladies who took part in the en-
tertainment deserve much praise
for the interest manifested.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
ROBBERY.

Last Sunday night while
Messrs Frank White and WmK
Jones were at church some thief
entered their rooms over the
store of Mr.. T. NJ. Small and rob-
bed them of a valuable valise of
clothing, the property of Mr.,
Jones, and about $3.50 in cash
belonging to Mr.. White.
When these gentlemen return
ed to their rooms about 1890
o'clock they discovered several
articles in a pillow slip sitting
near a window, which had been
raised, and lot of silver money
scattered about the floor, they
having scared the thief off be-
fore he had finished his work.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
NOTICE

By virtue of the Tax Book for 1898
and for the purpose of collecting the
Taxes due thereon I shall sell the lands
described below, on the 1st Monday in
May 1894 at the Court House door III
the town of Edenton, Chowan county,
n. c., Edenton Township, to wit:
w Pratt and wife, one town lot on
Gale street, adjoining the lands of w
D Pruden and others. Taxes 1884
Cost $1.95, tJtal$15.19.
Yeopim Township. J Farmer. 44O
acres Norcom land lying on Yeopim
river, adjoining the lands of Richard
Hedrick and others, also 90 acres Mid
dleton tract adjoining the lands Of j.
N Bass AID others. Taxes S41.68, cost
S1.S5, total 1888
L w PARKER,
Sheriff Chowan County.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have REACHED a phenomenal
sale. DIR: Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs and colds, each
bottle Observation-Disclosures Bitters, the
great remedy for Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Buck1en's Arnica Salve the
best in the world, and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be glad to tell you more of them
Sold at w. /. Leary's Drugstore. l..
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
NOTICE.

NO11CE.
VALUABLE TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.
Ckowan County-Superior Court.
VIM LEARY, SIR.
Matte Pa Minnie Leary
and Trustees of the Uni
versity of North Carolina
Devisees of DIR Thos
Leary, decd.
BY virtue of a Decree endered in
the above entitled ection I shall sell on
the 18th day of May, 1894 at 1 o'clock
p m, All the pine and other standing
timber, trees not under IA inches on
the stump, now growing on the Leary
Page land. adjoining the Mt Auborn
farm, lands of Mrs Mary S Moore J.W
Mason lands and others; containing
altogether about 800 acres Located be-
low Edenton. in said county of Chowan
N c Terms Cash, with eight (S)
years in which to cut and remove said
timber trees
VIM LEARY, SR
Commissioner
April 18th "a