Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 29, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
News Am Ohbkkver Pcbtjbfe9Dailt.(exceft Monday) aih BY TpE WEW8 AND OBSERVER Co. I. VeREE, 5' v V-' , ; Ktlltor. Dully on UD rear, mall postpaid. $7 00 f 60 1 75 L months. v " i Weekjy, one year. ',' 75 No name entered without payment, and no pa- it alter mo expiration oi tune paia ior. THUBSDAT, SEPT. 29, 18S7. Franco-German frontier inci- - dent seems " to have occurred wholly on G rman soil, which fact simplifies the ciiae materially. .- With a first-rate water supply and a sjt tern oi ; sewerage xtaieign win present probabilities of health equal to thtoeilof any town whatsoorer. . As a pJaie of residence it simply cannot be surpassed. , Ba ctimom'b . democracy . declare s unanimously in favor of the nomina tion f Gen. F. C Latrobe, who has ' already twioo been made chief magis (of the city. He makes a fine trate officer. Th Wilmington Review presents an im proved appearance in more ways than one. Its general sentiments could scarcely be made better. This makes clear what we are free to con fess -that the Jtevieto has a specially soft place in our ordinarily perhaps hardened editorial heart, i Wb trust there will be a large at tendance of the state guard, of vet eran soldiers of the late - war and of North Carolina citizens generally ou the laying of thej corner-stone of the Lee lonument in Bichinond. North , Carolinians should deem it a duty no less .tan a privilege to honor , the memc ry of Lee. ' N. W. Atza & Son's American Ne ws paper Annual, just issued, is a vaiuar ble compendium, of information with respect to the newspaper interest of this country at the present time. From it we iearn that of the ninety-six conn ties of North. Carolina newspapers are published in seventy. , Of the 177 papers' given by the ; Ayers, a list which we see we can increase by three 1 at least I by supplying omis- eionsj 18 are daily, 1 semi-weekly, 144 weekly, 1 semi-monthly and 13 monthly. It might be said further that no state in the union has a more careful, conservative and at the same time independent press than North Carolina.; iMSM-. Phtlapelphu is to have an eques- t rian statue of George Washington which is to surpass; anythingelse in that line in' the cUy.!It ia the gif a of the F ennsylvanja branch of the order ; of th Cincinnati and is the work I of the German sculptor Siemering. This ; artist has been five years evolving it and t links it will take him five years . uxviv ,w uiuiiu . u- Auero are ; w do . four colossal figures at the corners of the pedestal ; and bas-reliefs on the idesJ the latter containing portraits oi tne pnnapali-cmc and military - personages 'cfrthep Revolution- -The Btatuo itseu weigns more man seven t tons and was cast in one piece. It is now on the way to this country. Today the second race between the .Thistle and , the Volunteer is to take , place. It to to be over what is known as th s J outside course . of the . New York Yacht Club, a course outside the harbor, twenty miles to wind ward or i leeward' and return. . The cows tt sailed V, over ; Tuesday was within the harbor and so most favor able to ;the! Thistle, which excels in light mndi aioorduit tolhe yachts men. By the same token the chances toiavi are in , faxot ot tb V thinner and sd we may;expect the Yankee to beat her rival out of - siffhLvThe Thistle is longer than the Volunteer t. . . 1 ... m . over axi more loan ; two leet. sue ia three Ifeet deeper than the Volunteer and ninch heavier. She has, however, otner and better constructed an the Yankee. - The latter has ater breadth of beam and th spread of sail by two hundred leet. ' . ne auows . the Thistle of five minutes. There is con-i interest in the contest but it 8t a foregone conrliidinn nnn that the Vohinteer will win. X ! people of Ohio have now a M the social equality they have been prescnbing' for the The republican majority in Jature, in order to ; catch the 1 negro ote, recently passed a law turnincr the uublie schools into miTArl schools for V both white and colored The result . is confusion unfounded of th&public school The negro children leave own schools and crowd into those for the whites. The Whit . children are thereupon withdrawn from the publio schools altogether. There is a state of things and more over the republicans have, failed to gain their, point. Th negroes are no better satisfied than they were before. The 4gro teachers are particularly disgruntled since they find jheir oc cupati ynr gone. The conBequenco is a general wail of aissat-: isfactim and an expression of disgust at the practical effect of the teachings of Foraker, Sherman et id omne enus. The cup which the re public in northerners have been pro posing to make us drink is returned to their, own lips anct is found by them a- nauseous dose indeed. Th louthern people .will not endure such JPROB ABLK ACTIO OJT THE TH nSBHAIi , If is clear that there' sill be a re- Jtnotal of the tobacco ! tax by the next Congress.' We trust there; may be also attained a removal of the tax on liquors distilled from fruit so that so far as North Carolina is concerned taxation of this class may remain on whiskey only, since we make no beer. sptie: republican legacy of the internal revenue system will be thus far mod. ified, and we shall continue i to hope for the evehtaul removal in toto of the: harassing burden. The demo cratic party, has ever been ready and nioro than anxious to secure this con summation most devoutly to - be Wished, but its efforts to this end have met tt.o determined opposition of the republicans, who, it seems, after fastening the galling yoke upon the people are disposed to keep it on the public ' neck forever. Time and time again have the democrats moved boldly to j the attack against the whole system only i lo I be de feated by I the overwhelming odds pf the high protection republicans Who would continue indefinitely the existing war rates of tariff taxation under, which they wax fat ! at the expense of the whole country ' and spend jj the I surplus revenue thus gathered upon schemes of wasteful extravagance that will afford them still further profit. j j ! But the j democracy; is gathering strength and we rejoice in the pros-.' pect of a modification' of the system' which has made us sore and kept us Bore so long, and in the anticipation of an approach to a tariff for revenue pnly. We U congratulate the people thereon, for it is a subject for con gratulation; indeed. Let the democ racy get the power to carry its wishes mio eiiecc ana tne wnoie internal rev enue system will go where the wood bine twineth. j'' THE HK-CSIOS AT THE FAIR. 1 1 That is a good idea the proposi tion for a re union of non-resident North Carolinians at the approaching state fair, j It is full of the most agreeable 'possibilities. There are multitudes! of Tar-heels scattered throughout the South and West and they never; forget their old state, never cease to love the land of their" nativity, never gjve up the hope of seeing again the friends and relatives thev left behind when J they moved to fresher fields and pastures new. They make good citizens wherever they have cast their lots, but still they long to look once more upon the Scenes of the delightful past and the Occasion made by the Fair authorities affords them a special opportunity of doing tins. ? i They - jare at f liberty T to borne to any fair, of ' course, . but there is a special reason for their coming f this year. The publication pf the plan for a reunion will attract many former residents who, would aot Attend under ordinary circumstances. ancfthere are assurances already that the becasion in its particular aspect Willf be ft success, beyond janticipa- it Those of i us. who are still residents bf the goodly land welded into a state and given ft place unong the sover eign; communities of the earth by the exertions of our forefathers, look f pr- Ward with I peculiar pleasure to the opportunity of meeting a considera ble number of our brethren who have Sought homes in more lately formed commonwealths, in regions ; more or lessjdistantl . - 1 We trust the message of the re union will i go into all parts of the couijitry, and that the' response may be an even larger gathering than is Ippirently probable now. j ; A we said In 4he outset, we know nothing fuller of delightful possibili ties than this proposed reunion. We trust these possibilities maybe real ized, to tne fullest extent possible. ft Ci eizvt Geojboe Fbancis Train, after I retirement of years, appeared as a speaker before a meeting of socialists- in New York Sunday and threw the following wet blanket over the assem blage: "Talk about your eight hours a oay.ji began with 18 hours, r I main tain I that you have got too short hours of work now: Your -Labor Paj should be called 'Loafer day,' " Thisj was a little rough", to proceed even from a recognized crank-rough, that jis to' say, on honest workingmen; on socialists it was not a bit, bo nothing is too rough to suit the aims of tle avowed socialist, who is simp ly aid solely a fomenter 6f disOr- iTapstJ. A, Rl had a jwet it not a cold reception injSt. Louis. Possibly the elements took the first opportu nity presented to weep over -the re cent discreditable behavior of G. A. B. representatives. A Wheelbarrow Travler. Horace Allen, aged j 83 years, a graiijl-nephewof Ethan Allen of Rev olutionary fame, arrived in j Albany, N.Y. yesterday, bavin; pushed a wheelbarrow from his home in Dele warej Ohio, a distance of 675 miles. He started ?on his long tramp on June1 18, and rode only 28 miles of th whole distance. He averaged about nine Jmiles aday, j and reached as high as fifteen. The old man is wonderfully! vigorous i fdr his vear. At one', time he was worth: several hundred thousand dollars, but lout all in the panic of 1873.i He took to wheel barrowing tp cure rhe umatism, and declares that he has suceeded. To morrow he'will push on t Green Mountain State, where he was born. He expects to go as far, east as Bos ton. ' . . ; 1 - 1 i y . t-r ! ' At the: recent convention of homoaopaths at Pittsburg, a specialist read a very interesting paper showing that much of the near-sightedness in this country is due to 1 the etcessive use of tobacco. - Myopia is On the in crease. :.i-::-fc;,'J.--. A Great North CaroUmlam. Goldslioro Argus. ! It fosters State pride to recall the memory of her great men. When we read or hear of the achievements of the great minds that North Carolina has produced, we know that we love our native State from tho pleasant emotions and the just pride that is kindled in our breast. " s A sketch of Judge James Iredell which appeared in the introductory to the digest of the Supreme Court of the United States Reports published by the Lawyers, Co-operative Pub lishing Company, gave rise to the train of thought that resulted in this article. . Tho sketch says, "James Iredell was born in Lewes, Sussex, England, pctober 5, 1751. The fail ure of his father, a merchant in Bris tol, thVew him at an early day upon his own resources. He came to America in early life and was appoint ed comptroller ox tne Customs at Port Roanoke (now Edenton), North Carolina, in 1768, and held that posi tion for several years, devoting his leisure time to the study of law in the office of Samuel Johnston, afterwards uovernor of North Carolina, whose sis ter he married. He was appointed Deputy Attorney-General in 1774, and in 175 became a member of the Supreme Court of his State upon its first organization. This position he held but a short time, occupying the office of Attorney-General of the State in x nit. wimin tnree years ne re signed this office. His appointment and commission on .February 10, 1790, by Pi esident Washington as one of the Justices of the Supreme Court, was before he reached his fortieth year. He .1 11 1 1 1 V- reuiameu upon tne uencxi until nis death at Edenton, October 20th, 1799. Id 1787 he began the collection pub lished as Iredell's Revision of the Statutes of North Carolina. His 'Life and Correspondence' was pub- lisned by wrimth J. McKee in two volumes, New York, 1851. The equity' jurisdiction by the courts of North Carojlina, conferred by the cele brated 'Uourt Liaw was secured to the courts1 by Mr. Iredell. Justice Iredell was the only member of the court in the action of assumpsit against the State of Georgia, who dissented from the conclusions reached by the other members of the court favorable to the maintenance of the action." It is upon his opinion filed in this cause that we base our claims of Judge Iredell's being a great juage. The sketch from which we have quoted so largely , says: "The lan guage 'used in this opinion, it has been said,' 'contains the germ of all tne later doctrine of state rights.' If this be so, it will be seen that ft North Carolina judge sowed the seed that brought forth, the most prolific crop of statesmanship that has ever been accorded to any country. For our federal system, as understood by tne school of statesmen that grew up, after the , promulgation of this opinion, has been'the wonder and ad- Uon of statesmen m all lands. The action was 1 brought in the Su piteme Court of the' United States at Ajigust term, 1792, by Chisolm, ex'r., i. the State of Georgia. The state of .Georgia through her attorneys T HT.1 n nM y. ' " mgeruuu ana asanas . mea a remon strance against the courts taking ju nsdiction but refused to argue the cause Randolph Attorney-General of the United States, argued the mat ter for the plaintiff, and for the pur pose of giving oui readers .an idea of the importance .attached to the ques tion at that time, and to give them also 'an idea of the style of forensic eloquence in which the la wyers of that day indulged, we will give a few extracts from Mr. Randolph's speech as reported in the Supreme Court Reports. In answer to Uie idea that the State was superior to the plaintiff and could not be held to answer him in this way, he said : '"But the framers of . the Constitu tion could not have thought thus. They must have viewed human rights in their essence, not in their mere form. They had heard, seen I will say felt, that legislators were not so far sublimed above other men as to soar beyond the region of passion. Unfleaged as " America was in the vices f old governments, she had some incident to her own new situa tion; individuals had been victims to the oppression of States." In speaking of the change in the Constitution that had been found necessary, he says: "This govern ment of supplication cried aloud for its own reform, and the publio mind of America decided that it must- per ish of itself and that the Union would be thrown into jeopardy, unless the energy oftho system should .be in creased." Again, "If a State shall in iurean individual of another State the latter must protect him by a remon strance. What if this be ineffectual ? To stop there would be to cancel his allegiance; one State cannot sue an other for such a cause; acquiescence is not to be believed. The crest of war is next raised; the Federal head cannot remain unmoved amidst these shocks to the publio harmony." Again, "Still we may be pressed with the final question What if the State is resolved to oppose - the execution? This would be an awful question in deed; he, to whose lot it should fall to solve it, would be impelled to in voke the God of wisdom,' to illumine his decision. I will not believe that he would recall the tremendous ex amples of vengeance, which in past days have been inflicted by those who claim, against those who violate, au thority. I will not believe that in the wide and gloomy theatre, over which his eye should roll, he might perchance catch a glimpse of the Fed eral arm uplifted. Scenes like these are too full of horror not to agitate, not to rack the imagination:" All the judges, except Iredell, filed opinions sustaining the jurisdiction of the court. Judge Iredell, in his opinion, showed that he had studied well the principles of our government, and that either the whole land was in sympathy with his ideas, or they were so reasonable, and showed so clear! t the dangerous tendencies of the other! members of the court, that the, very next year an amendment was framed by the Congress and adopted by all ne estates taking from the citizens of other states the right to sue a state. It is upon the opinion filed by Iredell in this cause that we found his claim to be called a great judge. A judge who can change the course of the current of judicial thought, or so im press the truths of his opinion upon the legislative' be dies of a great nation as to change their fundamen tal laws, ought to be termed great, and this we claim Iredell did on this momentous occasion. In the course of the opinion, which is very long and exhaustive of all the then known learning bearing on the subject, he says: "Every State in the Union in every instance where its sover eignty has not been delegated to the United States, I consider it to be as completely sovereign as the United States are in respect to the powers surrendered: the United States are sovereign as to all powers of govern ernment actually surrendered: oach state in the Union is sovereign as to all the powers reserved. It must necessarily be so, because the United States have no claim to any authority but such a the States tave surrendered to them: of course the part not surren dered must remain as it did before. The powers of the general govern ment, either of a legislative or execu tive nature, or which particularly con cerns treaties with foreign powers, do for the most part (if not wholly) affect individuals and not States. They require no aid from any state authority. This is the great leading 'distinction between the old arti cles of confederation and the present constitution." Again, "Every man must know that do suit can lie against a legislative body. , His only dependence therefore can be that the Legislature upon princi ples of public duty, will make a provision for the execution of its own contracts, and if that fails, whatever reproach the Legislature may incur, the case is certainly without remedy in any of the courts oi the State." Again, ,"A State does not owe its ori gin to the Government of the United States, in the highest or any of its branches. It was in existence before it. It derives its existence from the same pure and sacred source as itself, Tfie voluntary and deliberate choice of the people.'1'' The opinions were of course upon the Statutes, but these extracts show that the whole nature . and spirit of our federal system were considered. To show the spirit of the judges who favored a different construction, we have space for but one extract. Wilson J. says, "This is a case of uncommon magnitude, one of the parties to it is a State," certainly respectable, claiming to be sovereign. The question is whether this State, so respectable, and whose claim soars so high, is amenable to the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United States. This question, important in itself, will de pend on others more important still; and may, perhaps, be resolved into one, 'no 'less radical than this do the people of the United 'States form a nation ?" Thus was this issue made early in the history of our govern ment, and Iredell' alone of all the judges, stood for State Sovereignty, and he was unstained by the people and by the States in the amendment of the Constitution. We are proud of our North Carolina judge. Fab better than the harsh treatment of medicineV which horribly gripe the patient and destroy the coating of the stomach. Dr. J. H. McLean's Chills and Fever Cure, by mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at 50 cents a bottle. Preston, candidate of the union labor party for secretary of state of New York, has withdrawn in favor of John S win ton- ReaieTlaf a Serioms Obstruction G eatljr Dynamite and giant powder might answer ad mirably to remove obstructions from Hell Gate in East Klver, New York but explosive measures in medication are ever attended with disastrous consequences. For instance, the bowels cannot le violently drenched with safety, nor is there the sugniesi necessity ior so aotng. un tne contrary, ii is most unwise, none dui ii rents of antiauated theories in sanction such a course. To weaken the intestines the effect of drastic purgation is to compro mise the health of the entire system. With 11 OS- tetter's Stomach Bitters, on the other hand, the bowels are relaxed, not by a convulsion of nature approxlmatlnir to an eruption of Mt Popocatapeti. but gradually, beneficially, without wrenching or drenching. The liver and stomach, as well as the bowels, are tonea ana nenenuxi ny it. ; Senator Joe Hawley is to marry Miss Edith Horner, a professional nurse. She is an English lady. She served in the Egyptian and Zulu wars and for several years past has ,, been a nurse at Blockley Almshouse, Phila delphia.. General Hawley met her on a recent voyage to England, and fell in love with her at once i Want of Sleep Is sending thousands annually to the insane asylum ; and the doctors say ibis trouble Is alarmingly on the increase. The usual remedies, while they - may give temporary relief, are likely to do more harm than good. What is needed is an Alterative and Blood-purifier. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is incomparably the best. It corrects those disturbances in the circulation which cause sleepless ness, gives increased vitality, and re stores the nervous system to a healthful condition. ' Rev. T. O. A. Cote, agent of the Mass. Home Missionary Society, writes that his stomach was out of order, his sleep very often disturbed, and some im purity of the blood manifest ; but that -a perfect cure was obtained by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Frederick W. Pratt, 424 Washington street Boston, writes': "My daughter was prostrated with nervous debility Ayer's Sarsaparilla restored her lo health." i William P. Bowker, Erie, Pa., was cired: nervousness and sleeplessness by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for about two months, during which time his weight increased over twenty poands. Ayer's Sarsaparillar. i WttfABEPBT . I;'-. Dr. J. a Aytr fc Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DraggiaU. Price ftl j Jx toUfea, pgr So munerous att!the de velopmi-nts . from Malaria that people contlonally suf fer from this noxious pois on when they Veast imagine it is lurking in their sys FKOM MALARIA. tem. Chills and lever. Inter mittent Kever.Hilious Fever Typhoid Fever, Headache, 'General Depility. Las situde, Nausea, are the painful offsprings of Ma laria, and have their origin in a disordered Liver, which, if not regulated in time, ureiit 1 suffering, wretchedness and death will ensue. ; himnious Liver Kecrulator (purely vegetable) is absolutely certain in Its remedial effects and acts more promptly in curing alt forms of malarial diseases than calomel or uninine. without auv of the in jurious consequences which 'follow" thir use. if taken tx-caslonly ,by persons exposed to Malaria t win expei uie poison ana protect tnem irom al ack. . I PREPARED ONLY BY ' ! J. H ZErMNft CO .Philladcphia; Pa. j IW (WD GOODS. Edw. J. Hardin, Grocer, RECEIVED California cherries and apricots, canned by Golden Gate Packing Com pany, new and very.; choice. To arrive this . week, peaches (Lemon Clings) and Bartlett. Fears of the 6am e brand. Fifty cases tomatoes, salmon, lobster, shrimps, c, etc., all new goods and of Belect quality. New apple jelly, finest quality, full quart V jars, 60c each: preBerves, Uordon - &Dil worth's, fresh made in glass jars. HAMS! HAMS!! Three thousand pounds choice Kentucky canvassed hams, "rails tJity" brand winter-cured and of choicest quality -,Ferris ' hams ,tongue i and smoked beef; Har , vey's hams, break fast strips, &cM &c. BUTTER km COEESE. Best butter in firkins and tubs new cheese, fine rice, &c, &c. Ten barrels fresh lunch milk; biscuit the best of all plain crackers, 15c per pound - close prices by the barref. Fine teas, coffees, chocolates, cocoa, soaps, starches, extracts, 'pickles, sauces, &C..&C. Everything in the line of groceries and family supplies, promptly deliv ered, and fully guaran teed as to quality ana price. E. J. HARDIN Summer brinks I've got the drop on these troublesome pests, and my new Fans, propelled by a stream of cool water from the water works. KNOCKS 'EM SPEECHLESS IN TWO ROUNDS Let' everybody come now and drink Sparkling Soda, Delicious Limades, Renovating ITIoiie Or any other Summer Drink, drawn from the best and handsomest Fountain in : all this sunny clime. NO FLIES, BUT BREEZES That remind you of the wave washed beach, or the tower ing peaks in the land of the clouds. Ices, Minerals. -and Juice?, That are refreshing and 'in vigorating. My store is a morning, noon and evening resort, and all my friends and patrons are ALWAYS j WELCOME. Vistors to the city cordi ally invited. ; 1 I fl no. V. Mac Dtnc ' Druggist and Pharmacist, Cor. Wilmington, Martin and Market Sts., Raleigh, N. 0- D1J. E. B. RANKIN, Homosopathio rlij-loiniJ, (Halifax St., Opposite Cotton Platform). XT n Special attention paid to all forms of chronic disease, diseases of women sal children. Patients treated bj mail and visit made to neighboring towns when NOTICE. At a niftetins; tif Use Hoard of Shell Fisl h t'om- tiii.sskmei s held at Maiiteo. fn the countvoi Darn on uit-27t.li iav itei'iilod Anally of Auirust. Ix7. the folkwinir WPr to be tht; public grounds for said ixmiity of Dare accomuiK to tne provisions of an act entitled "Ah act to o minute the cultivation ,,f I l lit sucn inn in tnti State." rati tied on the iSithdav it 1 ebruary, 1887 to-wlt; JiLIt; CROfM) !f(. 1. p (S. side channel from I'amplieo sound to Roanoke -sound ) tieginh at a point situated s. M deg an mm t i nniu vus ir in i . n. i . s. siirmu on I tie western point of Hog lslnnd, and S tJ deg 4a i-. iiiim-s i.oio ins i ruin it. ni. i.l. no.: iiihih i norm 10 yds, tlienee east -.Ml yds, thoin-e south H( yus, tlieneti west axi to tne iH-.'iniiini : eoi:- taiuiiiK 8.G acrek. LUt.lt;KOlNDXO: (XearN Wc .tnei ralhi.lieosoui.dvr.emns.it a ! point sitieiUd Sd'i'i VV I mile l.iku yards from ' it M l.t Ho. and s so Is V. l mile T.'x) yards Irom the V s C s sdnal at Tohes i. i: yus, then c oo U f.J... VUS. K3.V4.V W 2 5 i yards, tin nee w .jo- ia. v to tne iM'iiiD ne 1 contain 4 acres. ! iHi'iti.ir niuiiTKn t (XearN W corner I'amplieo sound i. Ileains at a point. situated K 8 53' K 1 mile i,.wo yds from It -i J.l lio. and .1 ' 10' K 1 in le l.iO yas from the L S.C S signal at Tobes cr: thence n rfr :rr K fi."K yts, thence S -ti 26' E -215 yils, thence S (iT- 32' W .woyds, tlienee, N 2F 2s 1,215 yds: to the begin ning eoiitaiuiii;; 24.4 acres. j 1'L'ULIC IrKllI'MI Nl 4. (Near N V corner l'amnlu'o sihiiuI l lieiriiis at :i point situated S aaj K 2 miles 6j0 yds from h. m i.l no, ami S .0' 02 h 2 miles 1.3..0 yds from the LSI !S signaljat Tobes cr;t hence N 5J 28 E oui yds.tlieiice K 11 to, Kl.atri yds. thence N 4234' 1,208 yds : to vlie beeiuninu .containing 73.4 acres. l itLlc ;kilni no s. (Middle UpJr part I'amiilico sounds Becina at a point situat-l W of 52' W l mile 1703 yds tsom the U !S S inwi lti the weU'in noint l Hiw Islaml. and S :4 K J miles AS vds from th it M l.t Ho; thence N ."id- K sSi vd. theiue SiUi'J-'. In.'. thence x JO' VV J yds, tlienee N 60 W 105 yds; to "ic inrgiiiiiui i inn. inline i acres. lll'.LIC VKOfNUNdC. (Middle iipix r part Pitnmlico siund). BeKHis :it a point situated .4lJ 13 V2 miles 45Jds Irom.tht L H t. .S SluaalWU the uestern noint ot Mnu lln.l and S 47 5 K :s miles yds from the it M I.l Ho; tlienee N I'D vOs. tlienee K ibo vrt. tnenee S tot:, yds, tlieijee W lyoyds; to the beulnuiiiit con taining 1! acre. I-L'tLIC riROCXD No 7. (Middle upnJrnart raniDlico sonnd ltcL-ins ;it n pint suuated s .jo-'aa W i miles 043 yds irom tilt l !L siiinal on the western noint of I loir Ix. land, and s toi v t i miles 7a yds from I ha It M LI Ho; tliencri N 275 yds.tlieiice 1K vds. tnencu S 2.5 yos. thence v ibb yds; to the beginning coiiu&iiuii o avies. iffr.Ln; cituuxu no. 8. (Middle nppdr part rainulieo Sound on edce 13 ft channel.) Hejgius at a point situated S 31- 40" W t miles yds from tne U S C 8 sigual ou tin western point of llog Island, and S 4lj, K 3 miles iyna as irom me it M l.t no; tlienee 5oi yds, thence E 9U0 yds, thence S 530 yds.thence Y it0 yds, to the beginning containing u.6 acres. PUULIC .OltOUKU u . (Middle,. upt)4r part famplico sound on edce 13 f: channel), origins at point situated 17" 46' 1, 3 mites i4to ycis trom It M. Lt Ho, and 8 4021' N 4 miles 315 yds from the U SC8 siinial on thi western iHintJ of llog Island: thence N-450 yds e. -i, yns. tntiiee 450 vus. tlienee W 22tl vds . iu me oegiiuuiig; coiiiamniE acres. tL'KLIC UUUl'.MI NO 10 (Middle upper part 1'aiiiolico sound'near edce L. ft channel Begins at a point situated s iaJ 7' N 3 miles li. '5 5ds from tueUSCS simial on the western point of llog Island, and S 34J 22" E 4 miles 1330 ydd from the K M Lt Ho; thence N W is 1. 1220 yus, tnence s 15 56' c. WSO yds. tlienee O'J-' 3S w 11420 vus: to tlie bectnnmi': contain ing 119.1 acres. J'l'nLIC GKOl'ND SO 11 (Middle upper part i'amplieo sound.! Be Ins it a point situated s 20J 4' W 3 miles .mi vds from the C S c a siknal on the western point of Hoi: isianu, n 3u- o.i e. 4 nines 1415 yas irum uie it jh Lt Ho ; thenc 315 ids, theiieeE 125 yds. thence 8 315 yds, tlienee w 125 yds, to the begiuning; con taiuiug 8. 1 acres. rciiLic ;eouxd xo 12. (N n part famplicoi sound.) Begins a point situvted N 21H 40' K 3 miles 1575 yds from the U B C S signal at Stumpy Ft And N 7J" 02' fi 1 mile 1590 yds froin the JSCS signal Graraput near lt Pe ter; thence N' 41 J 101 W 1210 yds, UieneeS 83 46' E 830 yds. Uienee E.4J 61' 820 yds, to the beginning; containing acres : PUBLIC GROUXD SO 13. (NTwn parti I'amplieo sound.) Begins at a point situated i 20i 29" E 3 miles 1410 yds from Uie U S c 8 signal at stumpy I't, and X 79" 55 E 1 mile 1330 yds from the l'SC8 signal Grampus near Ft Feter ; thence N 3oE 120 yds, thence 8 60J E 215 yds, thence 8 30 W 120 yds.thence N eoW 215 yus, to tne begmn ng; containing 6.3 acres-. TCBLIC (iBOUSD NO 14. (N Wn part Fampllco sound.). Beeins at ft point situated N 85? 30' K .1 ml e 1180 yds from the V H C 8 signal Grampus uear It Feter,and N 20 10' E 3 miles 1080 yjts from the U SC 8 signal at Stumpy rc;uiene rt eoii ao yas. uienee H30UE 630. yds, thence 8 00 W 1285 yds, thence N 30 W 63) yds, to the beginning ; containing 31.2 acres. PUBLIC tSBOUND NO 15. . (X Wn part i'aiiiplk'6 sound.) Begins at a point situated X 24 0t' E 3 miles 20 yds from Uie CSC 8 si mini at Stumpy Ft. and 8 7G 45' E 1 mile 132 J yds ii oiu the UhC8 signal Grampus near Ft Fe ter ; tlivnee n p9 21' e 1255 yds, thence 9 13 65' 1110 yds thnce s a 24' w 520 yds, thence n 52" T w luto yd, to tne beginning ; contain-ing 177.5 acres, 1 PUBLIC GKuUND NO hi. (Middle upper part Famplieo sound near chan nel.) Begins at a point situated n 43" 47' K 4 miles 102) ydi irom Ithe U 8 C 8 signal at Stumpy Ft, and u 8!- 07 E 3 liiiles 1065 yds from the U8C8 signal Grampiis near n reter; tnence e 175 yd, tlienee s 75, w 175 yd;, thence n 75 yds, to the beginning ; containing z. 1 acres. PUBLIC GROLTtD NO 17 (Middle of upper part Famplieo sound in chau nel.) Begins at a point situated n P2 64' e 5 miles 4 yus irom tne uses signal at Stumpy Ft, and s 84 64' e 4 miles 1550 vdsjrom the U 8 c S snrna urampus near i i reter; .uienee e io yas. tnence s 545 yds, theiice w 160 yds. theuce n 545 yils.to the beginning; cotitaming is. acres. PUBLIC JBOD.UKO 18. (n e Stumpy lt near edce channel.) Be Bins ai a point situatea n au-oz ea nines ityo yus iron tne l v; signal at stumpy it, ana s 68" 3' e : miles 640 yds from the L 8t'S Simial Grainpu near lt Feter: thence n 4'J 24' e600 vds. thence S 40 36' e 860 yds, thence s 4'J J 2V w 600 yds. them- n.50" 36 w 860 yas, to tne beginning; containing 10.6 acres. TfUMLIC l.BOUND NO (ii e of Stunlpy Ft near edue of channel.) Beitim- at a point sittiateil.nsi'0 45' e 3 miles 200 yds iron the ISCM sitinal at stumpy lt, and s 64 45.' e . mites 370 yds front the U 8 C 8 signal Urampti-. rt reter: tnence n 3C- e440 yus. tlienee s 60 e 104 yds, thence s bo e 440 yds, Uienee n 60- w JC4 yds, to the binuing; containing 1H.5 aeres. I PUBLIC ;HOUND NO 20. (Off Ptumpw Ft in channel.) Beuins at a noln' suuaieu n 02- o e nuies ewiyus irom tne l) s u sigual ;it Stunlpy Ft, and s 75J 5' e 4 miles 90 SyiU from the t'sts signal Grampus n?ar 'Ft Feter. thence n 30 ejlso yds,4henee s 60 e 445 yds thence s aw w iw yus. nience n w w 4 vus. to tne tie ginning: containing 16.5 acres. iruiiLtc GKOUM KO 21. (Off Stumpy lit iu channel.) Beirlns at a nohit sit uated n 65- 4S1e 4 miles 1080 yds from the I'; 8 C f- signal at stumpy Ft, and 72 62' e 4 miles 1560 yd from the U S signal Grampus near Pt Feter: tnence n 30" e 225 yus, tnence s 6" e 540 yds thenee s 30 w 225 yds. thence 11 60 w 54O vdrf, 10 uie ueguiiuiig ; containing 20.1 acres. L BLIC GROUND NO 22. (Off Stumpy lt in channel.) Beuius at leV K)IU situatt-u 11 65' 15' e 4 miles 225 yds from the S signal at Stumpy Ft, and s 69 65' e 4 ndles 81 y (is irom me i a i C 8 signal Grampns near Ft I'e ter: theuce n ii yds, Uienee e 215 yds,thencels 7 215 yds, tdthelegiuning;contaiuin; yds, theuce -w 3.1 acres. PUBLIC GROUND NO 23. (Off Stump 1ft in channel.) Bectns at a po le 0 in situated n 63 51' e 3 miles 1616 yds from the C s S signal at Stuhnpy Ft.and s 68 48' e 4niUes 410 yd ; from the U 8 C 8 signal Grampus near Ft Peter ; thence u 60 e P20 yds, tlienee s 30 e 75Syls,tlience s h w 220 yd4, thence n 3"w 75 yila.to the begin ning ; coiuaiiung 3.1 acres. PUBLIC GROUND NO 2L (on stumpy it near channel.) Beirlns at a eomt situated n o,J a2 e 2 miles 1520 yds from the 8 C 8 siirnal at Stumpy Pt. and s 59-1 0'e 3 mi es 600 yds from Uie (JSCS signal Grampus near It jeier; uienee n sr e 210 iyus, tnence s 00-' e 46. yds thencels 80 wl5 yds, Uiencen 60 w.465 yds to the beginning; contalnliig 20. acres. PI BLIC GROUND HO 25. (Xortheastfof Stmny PLI lBeirins at a point sit uated n 4d 43' 1 mile 1 teo ;yds from the USC8 siirnal at stumpy rt. and s 37u 44' e 2 miles 1200 vds from the U SC s. signal Grampus near Ft Peter; thence n 125 yti s, Uienee e 125 yds, tlienee s 125yds thence w 125 yds, to the beginning; containing : acrra: Public Groulid No 26 (East of Stumpy Pt in channel.) Begins at a imint situated n 7yj 14' e 4 nines 220 yu ihoiii nieu ou 8 siirnal at Stumn u It; thenee 11 m yds, thence 75 yds, tlienee 8 80 yds tlienee w 75 yds, to Uie uegiiiomg; containing acres. Public Groulid No 27 (East of Stumnv lt In channel.) Begins at a point situated 11 82s 4.Y e 4 nines 500 yus irom uieusu 8 signal at Stumpy Ft; theuce 11 1 i yds, thnee e too yd, thence s 1 mi yds, thenee w two yds, to Uie beginning; contain ing 2.2 acres. Pubic Groulid No 2S. 'East of Stumnv Pt In channel.) Beglons at a ioiut situated s 87 46' e 4 220 yds from Uie U 8 O 8 simial at Stumnv Pt: thence 11 60" e t!20 yds, thence s 30 -e 450 vds. thence s 60 w 120 vds. theuce 11 30 w 650 vds to the beginning; Containing 2.04 acres. Public Ground No 28 (fcast of Stumnv Pt in channel.) Begins at a point situated g .8n 27' e 2 miles 160 yds frbm the C S C S signal at; Stumpy It ; tnence 11 28f yds. thenee e 80. s 2S vds. thenee w M yds,4o the(begiiin ng; containing 4.6 a-res. Pnblic GroutUl No 30 ;H east Of .stumnv If in channel.) Begins at a tiolnt situated s l 32' e 2 mlies 1415 yds from the I'SCS signal Stumpy It Uienee 11 43J 22" e 23s yds, tlienee s 46 ss e 's& yds, tlienee s 4:i-' 32'2:i.-i0 yds, thence n 48 .18' w 2350 yds, to Uie ligiimmg; eonialiang,ll5j.5 acres-. PUBLIC GROUND NO 31. ... I 1 . ' I . nence e no yus. tnence s I25vi. thne wnn yds ;to the begiiiuitig containing 2.8 acres. ri BL1C GROUND NO 32 (Mouth Stumpy Pt Bay n e Wild Boar It). Be- ins at a point situated s 61 40' e 'J miles 4 to vd rom the U R C H sicnal Bay on the western mint of Stumpy Pt L ike, and Hf&l'e 1 mile 40 yds from tlie easier i point of Stumpy Pt Lake ; thence n 60 e 170 yds, lenee s 303 ei4oo yds.thence s GO w 179 yds, thence u 80 w 4C0 yds; to Uie begitiulng contauuiis 19 acnes. - -n - rUBHC O BOUND NO 33. (Mouth Stum y Ft Bayuear Stumpy Pt Lake). Begins at a po ut situateoMl 71 43 e I mile 400 yds from the U 8 C 8 Bay on the western m int ol Stumpy lt Lake, and s 1.255 yds from tlie e xtern point of Stumpy Pt Lake; thence to n 1.5yds, t (East I WUd Boar Ft). Beeinsat a point . td n 13 35' 1 mile 24oy'Js from tue tT S C 8 tut- ,,Su!5a,MlJL1.tvnd 62J w 1 n,lle yw frow i Wild lioar Ft; thence n 180 yda, thence t0 yds. j thence s 180 yds, thence w yds; to the beidn- nlng 8.1 acres. i PUBLIC GROUND SO 3. I i (Southeast of Handy )'t). Heglns at a point lt , uated S4-65' e I mile 210 jds from Uie V SCS i signal on tt&ndy I't, and n 7'JJ 13' e 1 mile 6S0 yds ; from the U S O S signal on J'arched Cora it ; : thence n 41 35' e 3,170 yds, tlienee 48-1 25' 2,710 yds them e s 4 1 xi w a. 170 vds. thence i 48 23' w -..io yds; to the beginning containing 1,775 aftres. . rrx-Lu: (iiui-D KO 35, -i w l , J 'went .l a.rccd Com rt, "fnr shore) Ue tV. n.S 'L?.'tllatt!j a-'3 35' w 2 miles 2-.-0 yds J.w Vi .JLV- Blni, " sy Ft; thence n 2 ?f;-ti,i.,.Ll!i3rd''-. encesiii yds. theii.5 w . conialnlim .l acres. Southwest Parched Uorti l't. near sli at a iH.lnt sitn:.t..,l .. i w ''orri.neKiiis 1 v I '''""ydsiToiii the ."!' "? "" " W 16,5 i-.l frra.i I Amr KIiiimI I II.. .....1 V S C S siunal ou 1'arclretl :..n i, . ,?"il,,J 1 i;V t-!1i,V,,,'.u,e! 'r'y'iCBi' '' 6,uu.g comaunng 5.S rtlBLIC GUOITJO No 37J (1'arehed t orn bay), logins at a Wlnt situated Mioal l.t Ho, ..,,.1 vi mile L'5 vrrds from 1' K (' s m(. ...i 011 I'arched Corn Ft: thence 11 11 82 e vds tlienee s 7V W m yds, thence s 11 82' w 11 'yds' thence 11 7tiJ (W 500 yds ;to the liegiiiuiiig conuhi ing 16.5 acres I PlVl.IC GROUND NO 3. ( ISsirched Corn Bay). Begins at a int situateil 11 52" 28' w 4 miles 4M yds irom Long SIhmU Lt Jit, and s 4" 51' w I mile 440 yds from Uie U 8 C S s'g nal 011 rrchel Corn It ; thenee HStNeMxiyds. thenc s e i'85 yds, thenee S 3- MW yds. ; thence 11 1 w 285 yds ; to the iH-giiiiiiug coniaiu Ing 2V.1 acres. PUBLIC GROUKU NO 39. (I'arched torn B-iy). Begins at a point situated 11 W J 37 ' w4 iniies5.5 yds from the l-ong slmal l.t Ho, ami s 47 w I mile Sit) yds from the I" sen signal on I'arched Corn It; tnence nttJ30' w viu yis, theme n 41-2V-w U-5 vds; thence n 6s 17' e .15 yds, tlienee s 41 2r e oVt yds; to. the' lx'i;:u ning coiiLiiniup .vi.i acres. Fublie Ground No. 40 il'arcjied Cum Bayi. Begins at a point situated n -Si 45 w 4 miles 1.2-11 yds from Ixing Shoal Lt Ho. and s 6j 7 w 1 1 mile 525 yds from the L 8 C a signal 011 . Fn relied i Corn Ft; thence 11 e 140 vds. tlienee tinJe tfi : yils, thenee s 30 w 14') yds, tlienee, 11 o w yds; ! j to the lieiniiing containing 2.6 aer"s. ' Fublie tirounil Xo 41 (At lAHig Slioal It). 15c- H ilns at Long shoal Ft 11 4.V 14 e lit yds troth the C s signal ; llieuee s 30" e eao yds. tlieiic 7s- 57' w 1,625 yds. tlienee 11 30 w 275 yl to the hliore ' 5ience witn the shore to the begiuning cumaiu- ; mg more or lean 152.8 acres. rutnic u round ro4v (Near Luiu Shoal l.t Ho). Becius at a point situa ed n 45J v 20 vds irom Long Shoal Lt Ho; thence 11 170 yds. thence e ilo yds, thenee s I7tyds, tlienee, w 1.0 yds; to tli ; be ginning containing acres. ruiiiic urouiia .o 43 (Near liira Island). IUv gins at a iMihit situated 11 80 46' e 4 miles 65 yds irom OHerKeef Lt Ho, ami; n 45 ' w rj mlleii2io yds from Durant's lt ; thence n 43 22' e 1,400 . yds, tliei.ee s 46 38' e 600 yds, thenee s 43" 22 W 1.400 yus, tnence n 4" 38' w eoo yus ; to the begin- : mug containing 1 .3 acres. j riibiie urirtinu o 44-(Near Jsck snoai.) Be-; gins at anoint situated s 7T 5'3 miles lbS yds, from oiivwKeef Lt Ho, and 11 4 18' w l miih' 1735 yds, from Durant's Feint : thence n I'Jt- yds. I thenee j 100 yds. Uienee s 125 yds. thence w 100 yds, to the -beginning; coiiaiulng 2.5 acres. ruoiic urounu N040 iun nurant's 1'oinLi ue- gins at a point situated 3 6J 40' e 3 miles 1645 yds ' irom Oliver Keel n no, and n 55 30' w 1 muets yds from JUurant's Foint ;thence n 10 39' w looyda,! . thence ii 80j 21' 375 yds. Uienee s 10 30' e loo yds, 1 thence s 803 21' w 3.5 yds, to the beginning con-' tatuing 7.7 acres. i uonc virounu ro -hi i,uu Lmranvs roiui j imj-; gins at a point situated s 61 25' e 4 ml es oao yds trom O iver Keef Lt Ho, and p 6- w 820 yds from Durant's Folnt ;theuce n 30 w 160 yds.thence e j 50 yds, thence s 30el50yds, thence w 160yds. to the beginning ; containing 4.3 acres. Fublie Ground No 47 (Oft Durant's Point. Be gins at a point situated s wo 38' e 4 miles WW yds trom Oliver F.eef 14 Ho, and n 76 66' w 1020 yds front Durant's Foint ; thence n45 w yda, thence n 45J e 130 yds, thence s 45 e 400 yds, thence s 45J w 130 yds, to the beginning; contain ing 10.7 acres. Fublie Ground No 48-(Off Durant's Pt).Beglns at a point situated s " 5e 4 miles 200yds from Oliver Reef Lt Ho, aud 11 88 40v w 1,800 yds from Dur-i ant's Ft; thence s2l is1 e 100 yds. thence s 8 42' w 450 yds, thence n 21 18' w 100 yds, thence n 68 of e 450 yds ; to the beg niu.ig containing .2 . Public Ground No 49 (Off Durant's Pt), Begins' at a point situated s 53 3V e 4 miles 3io yds from Oliver Beef Lt ZHo, and s w w 1 ndle 410 yds from Durant's Ft ; thence n 33 16' e 54o yds.theuce s 38 45' e 400 yds.thence s33 IS' w540 yds, thence n 38 45' w 400 yds ; to tlie beginning containing' 40.T acres. Public Gronnd No 60 (Southwest off Durant's Pt). Begins at a point situated a lb- 48' e tl miles , 5oo yds from Oliver Beet Lt H), and s 7-( iu ws 1,530 yds from Durant's Ft; theuce 11 loo yds, Uienee e 00 yds.thence s 100 yds jtheuce w .00 yds ; to the be ginning 2 ofr acres. PublicJGround No 61 (West of Durant's Pt).' Begins at a jjfdnt situated s 63J 33' e 3 miles M6 yds from tller Keef Lt Ho, amis titJ 43 w I mile . U50 yds from Durant's Pt-, thence n VfiW e IW yds, tlienee s 3 5' e 365yds, thence s 6o65' w.10 yds, thence n 39 6' w 305 yds; to the beginning containing 0.3 acres; Lt. . . . . V .. r Public Ground No 52 (West of Durant's Pt and south of Egg Shoalh Begins at a point situated s 55" e 3 miles 26 yds from Oliver Keef Light Ho, and u 84 5' w l mile lttlO yils front Du raut's Pt ; tnence n lo yds.thence e 100 yds.theuce uio yds, thence, w loo yds ; to the begiuning con taining 2 acres. ; : Public Ground 53 .Begins-at a point situated s 57 60' e2 miles 1,516 yds from (Hiver Keef Lt Ho, and n 76 43' w 2 miles V45 ydsfrom Duraut slt; thence n 8 7' w 355 yds, 'theuce n 81 63' e lOo yds, thenee s 8 7' e 3i yds, thence s 81 KT w loo yds ; to the beginning containing 7.3 acres. Public Ground Noft4 (On Hatteras Settlement).' Begins at a point situated s 42 46' e 4 miles bho yds from Oliver Keef Lt Ho and s 47 4' w I mile 680 yds from Durant's Pt : tlienee n 65 45' c 150 yds, thence s 34 15' e 420 yds, thence s 65V w 150 yds, theuce u 34 15' w 42 yds; to tlie beginning containing 13 acres. Public Ground No 55 (Near Hatteras Settle ment). Begin at a point situated s 4i6' e 4 miles 1,525 yds from Oliver Keef Lt Ho, and s 57" 55' w 2 miles w ydsfrom Durant's lt; thence n 120 yds, thenee e 145 yds, thenee w 120 yds ; thence w 145 yds, to tlie lieginuiug- containing 3.5 acres. Ground No 56 (.Near Hatteras settlement). Be gins a point situated s J30 46' e 4 miles 1,265 yds from Oliver Keef Lt Ho, and s 42 38' w 2 miles 345' yds from Durant's 1 1 ; tuenr e n 6oe -o yds.thence s 30 e 70 yds, thence s 60 w 7 yds, thence n 30 w 7oyds ; to the beginning containing I acre. Ground Xo 57 (Southwest of Hatteras Settle ment). Begins at a point situated, s 38 e 4 mites 1,175 yds from "Oliver Keef Lt Ho, and s 41 25' w-" 2 miles 565 yds from Durant's It ; thenee u Co1 e 75 yds, thenee s 30 e 73 y4s, theuce s to w 75 yds, tlienee n 30 w 73 yds; to the beginning containing I.' acres Ground No 5S ljetweou Hatteras Settlement and the Inlet . Begins at a point situated a 34 5ii' e 4 miles 1,675 yds from Oliver Keef Lt Ho, and s4646' w 2 miles 1,010 yds ttaui Durant's It; thence n do e 26) nds, Uienee s 30 i5 yds.thence s 60 w '.'65 yds.thence 11 3o w 165 yds; to Uie beiriu ning coutaing u aeres. , And the said Board of Shell Commissioners do hereby announce Uiat at the expiration of twenty days from the 28th of 8eptembejul887, the saute 1 iK'ing tlie first day of publication of this notii e.the territory within saldouiity, and embraced within as Uie provisions of Uie act aforesaid will be oWi (, for entry In manner and form provided by I;. w. WM. J. GKIPPIX, Chr n, 1. B, WATSON. W.T. CAHO. Shell Kish4Commissioiiers. - JOTICE OF SALE " OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. By Virtue of authority gWen In a' decree of the Superior Court otWake county In the special pro CS&K! entiUedMaryA. LelEh,Admlnis'trix vs C. W. Williams et als.we will sell on Tnesday, the 1st day of Novemler, 1887, at Uie court-house door in the city of Raleigh -the lands of the late .1. C. Leigh, situated In Wake Forest Township, Wake county, and adjoining Uie lands of J'. K. Dunn, J. 8. Purefoy, Lucy B. Hand and others, and contain- , lug 212 acres. Said lands will be sold In several tracts to suit the purchasers and on one of said tracts Is located the Leigh mills. The home plaee of the late J. C. Leigh, containing 197 acres, will alsobe sold subject to tlie dower-right of said Mary A. Leigh. Time of sale 12 o'clock' ni. Terms lA cash, balance in one year with 8 per cent intei est from day of sale. - Facb & HoLDiro, Attortievs for fYimmluii. SeptiJ, 1587, dtd. A , At tlie same Dlace-aml- tlnm uih aU.vu sale of the .Leigh' lauds, we wH sell by order of court for partition among the heirs of tlie late D. J. Justice a tract of land in said county f Wake, Ivtng near Neuse Depot, adjoining the lauds of W. O. Allen. J. 1). AllAi and oil.eri ml containing 250 acrs more or less, and known as Kin 01 ine land 01 tne late uavlrt J untie. Terms JA cash and lwilance in one year with 8 per cent interest from day of of sale. f Pack & Holnino, . , Attorneys for Commissioner, bept -7, H8f. dUL T1USTEE'8 8ALK y Virtue of a deed of trust xpntml on AltCUst 15th, 1886, by Uw North Carolina Millstone Com pany to Uie undersigned as trustee, I will sell at iHtblicaution for cash, on the 10th day of Novem ber, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the premise, at 1'arkewood. Moorrroiinrv. Sr. a., all the rnDertv 1 of said company, consisting of a tract of land, of 750 acres, upon which is situated the Millstone Quarry, machine shops, dwelling house, saw mills, patent roller flouring mill, foundry. Uie store houe and all the mills ami machinery, stock In trade, material, wagons, t4o!s and all the other personal property, together with the" franchise of tlie said company, also the telephone line of 17 miles, extending from Cameron on Uie R. & A. A. l. ic re via cartilage 10 i rn woou. y ' a. u. na.izEB, Trustee. September 22, 1887. 8ept23dtds. i ,; , NGINE FOR SALE. Now Is the time to hnv m iuL.trnM ... Inatle Eiinine cheap. On account of our emriiMi being rather amain ther snail for our works, aud desiring to put iu a ' 6.""o .wo wiu wtsu our oiu one Engine may be seen rmwiu at the loe cheap. Kng rai'toryana Idolncirood work. Vnr FtirLhAv snw tk-ulars appipto , , ; . . " ; ' iu Ice Factory, Raleigh, N. C aeptn
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1887, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75