Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th Chatham '-Rixrrrrl II. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1911. BATTLE OF THE CRATER. Next Sunday is the 47th anni versary of the "Battle of the Crater," which was one of the most remarkable battle3of the war, and was one of the few battles in which the men fought hand-to-hand using the bayonet and clubbing muskets. It is call ed the battle of the crater be cause of the explosion of a mine undir the Confederate breast works, that caused a large hole 135 feet in length, 97 in breadth and oO feet in depth. As heretofore stated, fighting began around Petersburg about the middle of June, 1864, and the Confederates had successfully repulsed all assaults made by the Federals, so that the latter de termined to attempt other meth ods of breaking the Confederate lines. Accordingly it wa3 decid ed to dig a tunnel under the ground from the Federal breast works, where the two were not far apart, and to blow up the Con federate works by placing a large quantity of powder and exploding it under the fortifica tions. The place selected for the ex plosion was under Pegram's sal ient, about 140 yards distant from the Federal breastworks, and about a mile southeast of the old Biandford church, on the eastern suburbs of Petersburg. Accord ingly a tunnel (or gallery, as it was called,) was dug 510 feet long and then at the end under the Confederate works two more galleries were dug extending out on each side, one 37 and the oth er 38 feet long. In this mine 320 bag3 of powder were placed, making a total of 8,000 pounds.. This mine or tunnel was dug by members of the 48th Pennsyl vania regiment who were expe rienced miners from that State. While of course the Confeder ates could not know exactly where the Federals were mining, or digging tunnels, yet they sus pected that it was being done just where it was done and there fore they dug or sunk two shafts in their works where they sus pected the Federals were dig ging, but these two shafts did not quite reach the Federal tun nels. Every night the Confeder ates were fearing just such an explosion as did finally occur and slept with the dread of being blown up any minute. The time selected for the ex plosion was 3:30 o'clock on the morning of July the 30th, 1864, and many thousand troops were ready to rush into the Confeder ate works as soon as the explo sion had blown them up and then have an easy time in capturing Petersburg. The Federal troops were in readiness awaiting the explosion and the Confederates were resting in safety as they thought. At the designated time there was no explosion and the Federals were becoming impa tient and uneasy at the delay. Finally volunteers were called for to go into the tunnel and see why the powder had not explod ed. This was a most hazardous undertaking, for if the explosion should take place while the vol unteer was in the tunnel of course he would be blown into atoms. Sergeant Henry Reese, of the 48th Pennsylvania regiment, who was an experienced miner, was selected for this dangerous task and he bravely entered the tun nel and found that the fuse had gone out, which had been light ed to fire the powder. He light ed it again and returned in safe ty to his command, and his feat is deserving of praise from every body who admires courage and self-sacrifice. The explosion occurred at 4:45 o'clock, one hour and a quarter attar the time first designated, and when day was dawning. lhat part of the Conf PrWso works, under which the explo sion occurred, was occupied by Pegram's battery of four cannon and parts of the 18th and 22nd South Carolina regiments, of whom 278 were killed or wound ed by the explosion, wuich burst like a volcano, upheaving tons of earth and timbers which crushed or buried the ill-fated Confeder ates without a moment's warn ing. The plan of the Federals was to rush into the Confederate' works as soon as the explosion took place and then rapidly ad vance to the crest of a ridge about 500 yards in the direction of Petersburg, and then the cap ture of that city would be easy. The long delay in the explosion had somewhat deranged the plans j of the Federals, and so when it . did occur, they did not advance 1 as promptly as they had intend-: ed, and when they did advance j and occupy the hole made by the ' explosion (now called the crater) they remained there-for an hour j instead of rushing forward, and j during this fatal delay the Con federates had rushed to the res cue and poured a most deadly fire ! upon the mass of -men huddled in the crater. Re-enforcements j by the thousand came from the j Federal lines but they too could j or did not advance any farther. ! Finally a large number of white I and colored troops attempted to charge the Confederates, but they were driven back in such confusion that their own official reports spoke of them as a "dis organized rabble' Before 10 o'clock orders were issued for the Federals in the crater to with draw, but the space between the lines was so swept by the Con federate fire .that it was more dangerous to withdraw than to remain there. At 2 o'clock the Confederates re-took the crater and captured all the Federals who had not previously escaped, and thus ended most disastrous ly to the Federals their attempt to capture Petersburg by a mine explosion. The Federals were so disap pointed at their unsuccessful ef fort that they had a court-martial to investigate "the facts and circumstances attending the un successful assault on the 30th of July." Gen. Hancock wa3 the president of that court, and they censured the general officers for their improper handling of their troops, and especially Generals Lediie and Ferrero who had sought safety in a bombproof in stead of by their personal efforts endeavoring to lead their troops forward. Gen. Meade, in his of ficial report, asked that Gen. Burnside, who had command of all the troops engaged, be re lieved from his command because of his disastrous failure. Li this battle the Confederates, although taken at such a disad vantage, fought with the utmost courage, not surpassed during the entire war. Although shock ed and surprised by the terrible explosion the Confederates ral lied promptly and fought "with most stubborn bravery, and drove back the greatly superior num bers of the enemy. The Federal losses.as reported by Gen. Meade, were 4,400, of whom about 2,000 were prisoners, and the Confed erate loss was 922, including those who had been blown up by the explosion. The Federals suffered greatly while huddled in the crater, exposed not only to th. deadly fire of the Confeder ates but to the blistering heat of the July sun and parting for wa ter. Next morning, at the request of the Federals, there was a truce of four hours for them to bury their dead lying between the lines and to remove the wounded. Among the Confed erate troops in this battle were Ransom's brigade and the Gist regiment from this State, all of whom fully sustained the well earned reputation of our gallant Tar-Heels. This was the last and only attempt on the part of the Federals to capture our works around Petersburg by an explo sion and sudden surprise. The crater is now enclosed and an admission fee is charged by its oarner to see it, and hundreds of visitors from th$ North and South have been there since the war to see it, for it is now the most interesting spot around Pe tersburg. . A most stormy and disorderly scene was enacted in the British House of Commons on last Mon day, the like of which has rarely been witnessed even in our some times turbulent House of Repre sentatives. The Prime Minister of Great Britain could not speak because of the jeers and hootings hurled at him while attempting to make a speech explanatory of ; the government's position on the ! veto bill. This is saidxto hare been the first time in its history that the House, of Commons re fused to listen to a speech by the Prime Minister. N. C. TROOPS PRAISED. Who would ever have thought that a Republican Senator from far-away Montana' would make a speech in the United States Senate praising and glorying in the courage and heroism of our North Carolina soldiers at the battle of Gettysburg? And yet that was done on last Thursday, and was well done at that, by Senator Joseph M. Dixon, now of Montana, but who was born and reared in that part of this county' that was attached to Alamance county by the Fusion Legislature of 1805. From the official records Sena tor Dixon showed that in the cel ebrated charge at Gettysburg, miscalled "Pickett's'' charge, there were fourteen regiments of Virginia troops and fifteen regiments of North Carolinians, and that the latter suffered a greater loss in killed and wound ed. He also corrected some of the errors made by certain his tories in reference to the part borne by Virginians and North Carolinians respectively in that noted battle. The readers of The Record will remember the letter from Senator Dixon published in this paper in 1907, when he contrib uted so liberally towards the erection of the Confederate mon ument at this place, in which he expressed his admiration for the bravery of our soldiers and his desire to commemorate their heroism. The senatorial controversy is waxing warmer and warmer, and a good deal of bitterness is be ing aroused, just as was predict ed by The Record some months ago when deprecating any agita tion of the senatorial contest be fore next year. In this contro versy among good Democrats The Record will not take part and will do nothing tending to disturb party harmony. We re gard the success of the party above the success of any aspirant and we therefore will not jeop ardize that success by aiding in the creation of party dissensions and differences. Noted Blind Tiger Sentenced. I v' Flour Quickly Made. Durham. July 22. L. S.. Eo-1 Beloit. Kan.. July 22 Two chelle, father-iu-Iaw of B.L.Dnke, miles from here lives W. S. Ga was this alteration sentenced to a gle, a farmer, whohas piping: term of 'six months in the Dnthain hot biscuits ready to eat made county prison for violating the from wheat that was standing North Carolina prohibition law by grain just thirty minutes before, retailing whiskey. I His header was driven into the Itocheile claimed to be con -. wheat field at 3:14voclock- One ducting a feed and grocery store, minute later the wheat in the but a raid of the place by thepo- straw was at the separator. A lice disclosed the presence of e v- j quantity was threshed, loaded ! l I i J u r I ? I ' iL e a. Xn I ri uuaureu. ganons 01 wnihKey. jimo tne larmer s autumn one, aim Eyery effort was made to have ; at 3:23 was at the mill. Sixmin- the sentence changed to a fine; ; utes saw the wheat come out as KtlfclSU IF Asheviile, f!. C.,hn prepared BOV8 for Collrg-o sml fcr Chris. 1 ... i, -,.v.r,.! i;, niii',. s ,.5. f'.i.r( i.l via ( :l In. specter U not nvinV-d t :.ct impairs of Ot4H CTOr.Y b.:ei r.Mi-.ns, s,-5r.t- 1 v n jws.it FWE WALL, a-eil-.- LIST for H-al'h. .;talion. V-nfl-Hon m d s-.fefyr "-?:. f ISte.. I7S3 Send tor CiT-aloKue cr come aud see. CCL. k. LiltCKAZ, E. i . L. 1312 which the defendant's son-in-law would have paid but the judtre re fused and Rocheile was sentenced along with a number of negro ti ger proprietors. Escaped With His Liie. "Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death," writes II. B. Martin, Port Harrelson, S. C. "Doctors said I had consumption and the dreadful cough I had looked like it.sure enough. I tried everything I could hear of for my cough and was under treatment of the best doctor in Georgetown, S. C, for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. King's New Discovery. I did so, and was com pletely cured. I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lungcure." It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all bronchial affections. 50c and$1. Trial bottle free at CK II. Pil kington. j Arizona and New Mexico, the two re maining territories within the bounda ries of the United States, are destined to wait until another Congress meets before, they can expect Statehood.. Neither one of them will be admitted to the Union during the present extra session. flour, and a minute later the au tomobile delivered the flour at the down-town bakery. Fourteen minutes later, at 3:42. the biscuits were taken from the oven, baked and ready to eat. Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlains Liniment. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a 4 healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. Alfalfa Good for Man. Hot Springs, S. Dak., July 23. A request is likely to be made for another clerk to help handle the mail that is coming to Mark Rich, the rancher who announced that alfalfa is good for man as well as beast. The announcement has brought inquiries from every State, and he is swamped with letters for information and for samples, some of them inclosing money. Rich has met this demand by organizing a company to put al falfa on the market as tea and as breakfast food. President Taf t's announce ment at Manassas that France has joined in the peace pact and that three other Powers were about to do the same gives grat ifying evidence of the growth of the peace sentiment among the leading nations of the world. The Canadian reciprocity bill, that passed the Senate last Sat urday, is claimed as bcih a Re publican and a Democratic mea sure. It originated with a Re publican administration and was earnestly urged by the Republi can President, and yet its pass age is due to the Democrats, for a large majority of them voted for it and a majority of the Re publicans voted against it. No doubt each party will claim. the credit of all benefits that may accrue from it, and blame the other party for all the disap pointments it may bring. A Splendid Achievement. With its usnal spirit of enter prise, the Charlotte Observer issued Wednesday, July 2Uth a special edition of about. 100 paes ti'lhuif the story of thr present lOuditiou and future possibilities of the territory of ih two C iro liuas between Gr'enwvitl, C, and Dai ham, ". C. It in the story of statf correspondents, and regular a-rents of the Observer at th regular puce off) cents. Wrap ped copies will be seat by mall postpaid from the Observer oflioe m Charlotte to any address in the world for 10 cents each, dealers and agents should send their orders early. No mat ter where your friends live or der copies of this edition sent to them. Send the names and addresses with remittance of 10 cents for each copy to tho Circu lation Department, The Observer Company, Charlotte, N C. Happiest Girl in Lincoln. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, 'I had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. I began taking Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets" and in three . i r v. . . . i -4 u... Siv IP:ithR in Ww York and one in UB.VS "tto " up aiiu kui ucuci Boston of victims of Asiatic chcl-ra ! riht a1on I am the proudest girl in ; Lincoln to unci such a good medicine. For sale by all dealers. give warning that the United Statf s in seriously menaced by the plague which is so serious in Italy. ' A Peek in Hu Pocket would show the box of Bucklen's Arni ca Salve that K. S. Ioper, a carpenter, of Manilla, N. Y., always carries. "I have never had a cut, wound, LruUe or sore it would not f?oon heal," he writes. Greatest healer of, burns, boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips, fever sores, skin eruptions, eczema, corns or piles. 2"c at G. R. I'ilkington's. The increase in tax values in Wake county, exclusive of corporations, un iler the reassessments just completed, i about $7,000,000, so that the totai property assessment is about f 21,000,-100. Paraocs Poems a Gen:. From Itev. II. Stubenvoil, Allison. Iowa., in praise of Dr. King's New Life Fills. "They're such a health necessity. In every home these pills should be. If other kinds you've tried in vain, rSE DU. KINO'S And be well again. Only, 25c at G. Ii. Pilkington's. The new assessment of taxable val ues in Alamance county shows an in crease over last year's assessment of approximately $1,027,000. Never leave home on a journey with out a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed y. It is almost certain to be needed and can not le obtained when on board the cars or steamships. For sale by all dealers. Randolph will have a county fair at Asheboro October 31 to November 3rd. Kill More Than Wild Beast. The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're in uir, water, dust, even food. But grand protection is afforded by Elec tric J litter?, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from ihe system. That's why chills, fever and ague, aH malarial and many blood dis eases yield promptly to this wonderful blood purifier. Try them, and enjoy the glorious health and strength they'll give you. Money back if not satisfied. Only 50c at G. H. Pilkington's. Canada is in such need of farm hands that t he immigration Department is advertising in 7,000 newspapers in the Dominion, the United States and New York there are men that can't find work and have no money to go where it is plenty. MS OLD ADAGE Cotton Crop Promising. Memphis, Tenn., July 23. The Commercial-Appeal tomor-j (lreHt ,;ritam for workers; and yet in row will say: The cotton crop grew and de veloped in a normal way daring the week in the two Carolinas, Georgia and all States west of the Mississippi river and in Ten-! nessee. In Mississippi and Ala-1. bama there are complaints of e , cessive rainfall, bat the dam-1 age appears to have been slight j and such as will be easily ovei -come with fair weather. Th1 ! plant has grown rapidly, but generally taking on fruit also. Continued excess of - rainfall might cause- excessive, growth at the expense of fruitage so; Li A light purse is a heavy curse" Sickness makes a light purse, -j The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. , f a that drv weather east of the Mississippi river is desirable. General and copious rains have caused marked go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and revival of the plant in Texas and Qklahoma and thp outlook is decided! v more promising. Sufficient rain for solid flesh to the bodv. me present, nas xaueii m luese Tfr ton. Q..l-- V Stales. )r. Julius Shaffer OPTOMETRIST, Itegitered and Licensed by Board of State, Member State and National Association of Opticians, will be in AT THE EX LINE HOUSE P1TTSB0R0, TUESDAY AND WEDXES DAX, AUGUST 1 AND 2, AND AT I3YNUM THE 3D, for the purpose of examining the vari ous refractive deficiencies the eye ia subject to and fitting glasses. - Ir. Shaffer is well known to our readers, thirefore needs no f irther ra eoninienuations. Coffins and caskets:: A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on hand and sold at all prices. All kinds and sizes. B. Nooe, Pittsborc, N. C. CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING BOUQUETS, FUNERAL DESIGNS. . PALMS. FERNS. BL00M ING PLANTS. CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS All orders given prompt atten tion. . M J. MCPHAIL. phone, No. 94. Florist, San ford, N. C. LAND SALE. By virtiie of an order of the Superior Court ren dered in the cause therein pe ;dintr en titled, "II. Li. Ward a d J. B. Llffrss bee vs. E. .1. Rljr.-iberj iwi niucrrv' 1 will, on Saturday, the 2'jtn da.y of July, litli, at i lie court-house do"F in Pittsbo'O, N. C, S'dlto the hih"st bidder a iract of land in Baldwin township, (Chatham county, ' North Carolina, bounded on the north by the lands of Net Kirby and J. 1. U 'Ckney; on the ea1. bv Net Kir'y and Bavann sh C. Ward; on tue'srjj.n by the lands of J. M. Katneit mni It. W. -'Bland's heirs, snd on the we-t lv the lands of Tom Pae. and wif-, Flor ence Pace, coat -titling 143 acres, more or less. v Terms f sale: One-haif cash, bal ance ia G oio ahs, aeferred payment to bear intvnstaud title reserved till all the purchase money is paid. Tiiis June 27th, i:H. ft. H. HAYES, . Commissioner. Hayes A. Byuum, Attorney $ East Carolina Teachers' Training School. : A Stats scliool to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every - Vf j - i. - r .t i .1. f energy is uirecieu to cms one purpose. ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President, Greenville, N. C A r mat I Mo oar a lypswnic Means Sdlrfiiifr , 5- Kj lillndfold vourself. Nuvo ten li 7 typewriters, of different make. S placed in a row a Monarch borne where among them. Try each kev- -'- " iA .AAJ, IIIUT llill. Villi fc. 1 the Holiest touch will be the N 1 Light Touch , and you can locate it every tim, no m-Uter how its prsifo-i Ik chanied. Jut as the proper too's pro Jut j the best work, so dos a responsive j key action increase the efli :iejiey of a stenographer. MONTHLY PAYMENTS I i i Monarch Machines my purehs3-l ori th? M.nthly Pay ment Plan. Send for Mo-iarch literature. iti Vsz m my r-m-sons for Monarch superiority. A pjaU'-irl w.lt bring fad infor mation. DURHAM BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 112 West Main Street, Durham, K. C. i J j VACATION OUTING The Glorious Mour tains of - WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA "The Land of the Sky" "The Sapphire Country" "The Uaisams" Where there is health in every breath. The climate is perfect the year round. In Spring; and Summer the Region is Ideal. REACHED BY The Southern Railway Solid Throuirh Train. " includ ing Parlor Car, between (Jold.s boro, Asheviile and ;t ayns viile via llaleigh. (Jreensburo, and Salisbury. Other convon ent through car arrangements. SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS ON SALE UNTIL Let Your Ideas and Wishes be Known. J. II. WOOD, ' R. II. DeBUTTS D. P. A. T. P. A., Asheviile, N.C. Charlotte, N. C. J. O. JONES, T. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. f Exchange the Farmvjig You don't want for the You don't want for the CASH you do through the World's Largest Farm Agency Thousands of sales everywhere prove right methods. No advance fee required. Aslc our agent today for free listing blanks. E. A. STROUT COMPSNY Boston New York Philadelphia Pittsburg Chicago H. K. JORDAN, District Agent, JORDAN, H. C. Call Siler City, N. C. uwaferS' It 9 3 Bynum, N. C. Now on hand a fresh and full line of General Merchandise, including evry tiling need ed by ' MEN, - ciiizjdre:). Call and see for yourself. New lot of Wag:oiJs,aii28;ics and Surreys. April 12, 11)11. , . . .. . , . ttnan -grmninw rurmnirt The Tlirice-a-Week Edition 4 OF TIIK New York World The North Carolina College of Agriculture end Mechanic Arts, Ihs Side's Icldstriil Cjjlaga. Four-3'ear courses hi Agriculture: in Civil, Eieotrioal , an-1 Mechani-.ttl K-i-afineeri.'i!?: in Tadn-iMi tl Ciic:nsilry; in Cotton IrtnufrtCturin iv.vl I !.;. T.vo-yenr cours e in M-'ch.-.n:1 Ar;s a!:d hi Texlile Art. One-yir course i: Ai; rioultrire. T'io.-;? -o;;r-es are 001 h jjt.io lkul ail'! scioi;.!!!'-. Ix-iiiiin?. lions lor admission are Lci:l at i:ii county seair: op. July 1". 1 i'or catalog ;'lilrcs THE IlEUtSTUAIl, West Raleigh, N. C. Praciically a Daily, at Price of WecUf No Oilier Nowspapsr in t!ie World Gi7es so I'kizli at so Low a Price. The rf:u j. ihticil ca"it:;:i s are no-.v at. !t;;.'fi. iifu! you v:int ' h; news accurately a.U'1 pr mnUy. The V.'orl.l i-'i.i? siry- c-l-itli-hed arc.!jr.l f ir hn p.uti..l:ty. nori ait'o-1y rn jiii'ir.l its rhrioe-q-Wtelc cJ;:io:i, .vl.iclt c tuies every other r.w Jn tc vt.'l:, x-c;it Suralav. It wi.l h of p?rlicil-ir v:t!;irt to V' li-'iwff. T:i? 'I'lii-.c-'-a-NN 'ek "orh! lsi lvum ij In oi?i,-r slroni le;jtureSj serial si jrfs.f wrylirurihat is to )e found ir. n . Ti.eThrk-vrc'iX World's rnHr sub.'-criptiori prk-e- i. onl fl pei ye-ir and this p trs or l ; jraptr. 'f PVr this uncqu ille-1 w-,patx r f r and THE CHATH AM .Ct-XV S I The regular su .cripti u priiw of he two papers is o2 o.) The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial Collage. Maintninfld by the State for the Women cf North Carolina. bie rerulur courses loading to cletirees. Sper-ial courses for ! 1 if-rs. Free tuition to t hoe w ho acree tn hMnm tpri.hera in the Stjit1. Fsill session begins September 13, 1911. For catalogue anu otner information sui-dreas KJLIUS- L F8UST, Frcxilait, Greeutvra. R. C fOMMISSiONEIi'S sal:-: of L,:xSl DiuKr ;nn t-y viruienf the power of s:i)e cwiteire'i u;v,i. the undtrtined by nn vrdcr of t h.- ?!;. rior Court of CiiHtnui.n coi'tny. in t'i:e Special pr ce;i:.s;s therein j-M-nMii-, intilled L- N. WiniV!f-, nd!rii.ii' .) r 01 j S. Col'k-r v.-. Mr-f. Wil!itM. !U.-r et ha, the u.idersijr!i coin'.tj.xioi,, r vvill sell ;or c.islt ;o li e hi-. cm'-Iw i her, at. the court-housH d u-in i'iUf 'Kro, JS.C, O" i!jc h'!l li nf A n-i:-t, 12.'cl'M-k in . -utj-ri o he dorter ri-ht Hi r'iti i" Mrs. ''V.Uitf Coiher, ih . i'tll. nvif'jr leLrired ;.ri'iH hi Ctrarc low nship, tJi.at:un o.;ti tr, N. C:, and l ouiiui'.tl a fu.io-As, iu vnit: V( ginning a a . dowrod,' 1 h ,.. mill ro- d, Harris' cori er, ' r:inM:ir V, ence West SI p;;W n :i sf niv p U ti e te south 40 poles to si 0.jf M i:h white oak point orx; I hence w.vt 40 j.'i les to a &t.otfe pile; iher cc neiih Liience e.t 4 ru,is; it f.nre 4 J.t o.'cs to a st -nc; the-c csm ::i poles to a stone; thence nortn 4'.) p,I. s to poplai oint )rs;thenct. -a:" -1 pnit-s to a, pust oak: thence houta :,0 p(.os lu said road; theiue down mm road in the l-teinnin.;, euiutininj,' iifiy ;'cr. ni"re or ichs. ' .Seco -d tract, beyinnioy t a 'o.J; in Colli--r's line, running north .';. vjinls thence west 140 Aards; tiieuce s;t.i 35 yards; thence east to the i.ejrhukiii containing one acre, more or le s. ThiaJuty 13th, 11)11. 11. II. DIXON,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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July 26, 1911, edition 1
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