7 S
H
Vol. XXDC
1 1 A.
Newton Ente
( wM ' . i t
The
Tborne family In New York.
Nova Scotia and St John.
- .
The following interesting letter
11 ft TTT -V
irom lvev. a. w. i. isiiton, of
Newt
towns and villages from Wmdso
to Annapolis, as welll as Shel
burne and other places on tt
shore, and invests
southern
no A CUCIVKU nV " a vl J n Ihv QnH a...-
Majar Thorne a few days ago, e IeKal and Political affairs of
be rawnole province. For a W
?Aerm'X Euglani
ucKa l could
on, N, C, Thursday, September 12, 1907.
No. 29.
EST(q)OT
witn a request that it
published in St. John,
Some historic researches
hive lately been making in New
York, have brought me face to
face wth that most interesting,
1 XT r . m
ana 10 noya. ocoua, most
important historic event, the
loyalist immigration in 1783 and
with some of the people who
inured therein. It is interesting
to note the differences in political
sentiment in the various States,
with one another, during the
revolution and I have been
especially interested in tracing
the well known characteristics
and conditions of the people
trie various aristocratic, chiva!
iuuj', ui ciac uuui uiy corn, or
liercely intolerant, as they give
time and color to the rovolu
uuumy le-ungs in tne various
parts of the country. "New Yorlr
WANTS 500
THE ENTERPRISE
not. ti,a I
A i uuuci - I
-ma wny the social tone in New to &ot f. V. A ,, ..
ugiana towns seemed so in- "Uri-Ug bile IieXt ti
fenor tothatof Dlanpo T"PTT)Ci x -r-
, w uxj.c uaiiltJIStOwri H TnnQifiA T1 ,
young lad.es who get the highest number of votes in their respective districts.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
wo months, offers as Drizes TTTRTntn
JL -JJiJUI
AND
FREE
with
puritans,
the
of
babme says, was undoubtedly
the loyalist stronghold, and
contained more of them than any
eoiony in America. Massachu
sens iurmsnea (57.907 whig
soldiers between the years of
17751783, while New York
supplied hut 17,781. In adjust
mer.mewar balance after the
peace, Massachusetts, as was
ascertained, had over paid her
shre in the sum of ?1 248,801;
hut New York was deficient in
the large amount of $2,074,846
New Yoric was essentially an
iristocratic community; the
11 ;srlish settlers on Long Island i
were known as " planters." Kept
avs, more strongly attached to
the Eoglish church, and the land
v as owned by comparatively few
fimiiies. Sabine puts this very
sfongly. New York had no
growing acquaintance
descendants of nr
which almost eln.!i, T.
pi , . HtJW
England is made no, has shown
tne ever more clearlv h ,.,u
fcova Scotia owes and has ftwa,0
owed to the New Yortii;
"muug ine many families rep-
m lQls emigration
we me lamilies of Bliss, Bots
How Do you Spend Your Mon
ey;
to
. receive.
drezoudoinj it in a way
substantial ha-nc u
DISTRICTS
O'Byles. Chal
ir. vnipman, Robinson. Wiggins
and many other families who
went to New Brunswick; the
famines of Ureighton, Blowers,
Boggs, Brenton, and mo
others who
the families of Barclav. Rari.m
White. Robertson.
Sneden, Hunt, Moore. Smart
others, who went to Shalburne:
tne bonnets, Rubles. van n
2.
Newton Township.
Hickory. Jannhs FnrL- oJ
rf . win. emu uciiiuy
Townships.
3, Clines, Catawba, Mountain Creek
and Caldwell Townships,
For every dollar received for new sub
scriptions, 200 votes will be placed to the
credit of the young lady contestant named by
the subscriber or person sending the money;
for 50 cents, 1Q0 yotes; for 25 cents, 50
votes. For $5.00, 12,00 votes will be
given and a receipt for 6 years subscription.
Sh.,..fj . ", to'e to The
covniir, ITT JSanh ani Pen a" c-
ZouJPar no.r Ilou, small "Z
Jettirh, WV'Mjtedly assist you in.
crtSir- -smith vice pres- H.
others
an
who
nave always formed an inflBn The votino- vvlli n . .
tial portion of the nonni-". n. m. - xf"A VurbUay' bePtember 12th and close
at 2 the Ktjtttt?
KtoK3 and Annapolis. town, Monday' Noveinber 11th w"ners wi" to James- jppreciate the favo pMnSrwWm Jk1 t' Wh0WiU
r Tne fortunes f one ot tnese Jf" W?"ia- That wibthe week' oftf ConvenLnf tjf' ENTERPEISE m '
Long Island lovahst. r. Daughters of the Confederal fi, ...u o. f of the This is the shortest vofW w -
-PL , r i
mo Auornes,
The Farmer's and Merchants Bank,
"ave iatelv to
some extent traced. There r
to-day in New York and R
,11 i , , wre vvntut; oOUIn
will be on thp T-rrc'tr, j .. - rUUI-
Week, one of the greatest of the whole exposition
T'Virt -ii , ,
"ic vuttS Will DA kPnf. SPtiarofn nn Ut ,
lyn, as well as in different oart J and no youmr ladv IZ :Zy ine tnree districts,
of Long Island, many renresen- district. At the WlT.?' w
many rep resen- aistnct. At the cIosp ty, xl . .y"c uuwue ner
tatives of this family, hich has disinterested judges anHVC!!!8. be C0UIlted
always from its origin in this No i ""uuncea.
country in T638 been known as sweethefrte kndf JL7?k subscribs, and get your
one of the prominent New York receive? anv 3 ffi fr yU' Subscripticns wfll be
families, many of its member, fr Ask people who are already taking
t: - o
"ciuk large property
rich merchant,
meeting Qnlv eiorht. xt. .jr.": , r ujr an 01 tne Papers.
Wmen'aUinA:::, ?e iost- The young lady
trr 6 01 votes in her district will get a free
tap to the Exposition. Everybody who has been there says It is a
great show, and the trip a 'delightful outing.
Dr. J. H. Yount,
President,
Capital,
or
owners
else distin-
NEWTON, N. C.
E, P. Shrnm.
Vice President.
DIRECTORS:
Each prize will include railroad ticket, round
trip, board and lodging three days in Norfolk andi
entrance tickets to exposition grounds.
UK J. H. YOUNT,
I ALECK YOUNT
D- J. CARPENTER,
CHAS. B. RUFTY
GEO. W. SHIPP,
L. H. PHILLIPS.
m open lor business. Mondav A"i
L. H. PhDhps,
Cashier.
$35,000.00.
R P. SHRUM.
M. M. SMYRE.
Dr. T. W. LONG,
J- W POPE,
F. C. BOYLES,
licited.
bank in
governed by
'i as, orders in
s: nilar authority communicated
V the governors by the ministers
home, To say- that the
institutions of New
k formed a federal aristoc-
at
!' itical
Y
or nA a m .
carter, (like Massachusetts hnt fimished professional "7 "rnnectea with the)
vws governed bv i cupyine the vrV Pnterestmg Quaker movement in
rnm mon Positions. In 1T9 gu. . wmcn nuewise
Thorna mitl, u- . -7 wuueuitJU me
four sons "a-d one dan JhT DlMlrioM dy Deborah Moody, Ste Annapolis Co, N. S.
toNovolTe JJ i 22- 1792 A-
napolis county, thus oriematin. Kh 7. ? Tl"e ?e0ple. . 1lU!n?a to.two other well
r mi iuis " uuicb, tiiu reiis an n
me became "Friends." Pnf ;: Lownsends. nnonnu;.- .
u liucil '3VU3 IS
mother church of ia Prominent citizen of St. John
T7- ,
. I H. PHILLIPS, Cashier.
names of the
whether their descendants still
live in new Brunswick I do not
know. James Thome snn rtf
"I wish I knew how to make a
barrel of money. ;' "I'll tell you
how " -How?" "Spend a keg
in advertising." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
IV
rable
to deSne them with
the Nova Scotia" branch of th L,
i-ong island Thornes. nQ
was love of the
held by a
!.rii ronir T'U : I Ltie eiuPSt snn nf Tu mi l
.j, aui I wuocuu XDOme H ne- anH tttoo I VT T . ,
i L" . . i nas tuu strunir Tnr onmn . c w jjuniswifir.
few.
The masses Es3;a planter, whose estate
Richard Ward
W- "P rptainpro nr tanan.n j fat Cow Npr.ir an1 i
-vww.uwAILy V X VCUaUU. MM 111 I w u , l W MTlfTgrTO1 I . j
. . 7 I : . movement SO narrow CTTQn
mnnirfhioonf Pnn C3 u I in Ine h.aat: anH lon. itti. -. -. I - ' tuu
-uUiUulU(jBl ouuu . -: ""ci, "'Kbu maia I nir.tnrn?nrm nnl j,
14- j e i - 'ivwuu uiuiiiiii iiu Bin.
of them to remain lonB with al Thome another son of Edward i tZSKSSSSSfi
Stomach troubles. Heart and Kiduev
ajlraente, can be quickly corirctd with
Q cnuripuau snown to arngjrigta everv
where as Dr. Shoop's RestoratiTe. The
promot and surprising relief which this
-:..B waa uiaiea rS oeiore nis cere, and in a few years we find
auy 4uuw. -. uuiuye seen the many of William Tborne's
r J , ,1!a A','uer s Wli, m ch scendants staunch
1 r , . I hP 14 luff, ihn K; . . I..
.v-wwav. uauuiai luak ' K-i-w w i,u i i,ub cnurm OI lljnpland Tho
nit-criucipai emigration 01 dis- at ow
atf- cted persons, at the close cf tepDen 8 fir?,fc wife was
Hie var. snou d havfl hoon uaunuwrui vard Sand. an. tWJ6i,j .in .h.t-, ,
, ' - wiioucu ab ureas iMecK, 1j,
a si . frnm "T v i i I OtPer Old I jOn sr Tdlar J. J!... ..
' ax new 1 111 k nil insa man 1 f-. - . .a 1 , lain 11 v 11 ij- 1 r 1 lunnmnphA A . . .
T . Icri . . . I "(s-"cu leuresemauve
i-.uuu persons, it is recorded . i,uul an aristocratic which was Mai
emoarked at New York ritv U5I1SU mny. bbe died
L 'nr Island and Staten Island 9 and he married in
fc m .. . .. . i. ianor.ro t- .
iur, ova ocotia and me Behamas " v" Daiye, been Episcopalians.
imn .tn iL . 1 I KUUU Ua.UITnT.Pr nT nno nf Ik.
.mv .vuimuimu ... I ICUrcacllLaLlVH HT T.nlO lam i.
now Richard Flncono Ths.n
a . .. IVVCllHIllfWri iCI TTT V A. . I XTT i I - T
hiui; senwmen;, ! ., . " "ucl Ureat Neck.
de-
supporters of
tne the church of
Neck, family of William Thome jr for
fiy oil, many successive ceneratinna 0,.
I. a
of
Richard Thome
d in an officer in the American army
1765, in the Revolution, have always
The lineal
Thorne : was the father of
to its Tw,-r. -t. r,J uuc
Hi . ... " uyuu lu con
. I rroliinrr nsrau of Ci.. i .
inorne chairman of the board of ,A w?ak stomach, causing dyspepsia,
incttl1 ieri, witn palpitation nr in.
Joseph Thorne of
of pc ice.
from me
as one may see from reading the
statutes declared in every state
against those who remained loyal
to 1 he crown, In Masschusetts,
for example, where the fierce
puritanical temper of the people
had made the war in a measure
a religious war, the measures
against loyalists were terribly
-vCIl.. Juua Aaams, a ruling r. ..aneite Kapalye, in 1773. Thorne, son of the original Wil-
opii ib .u tuat coiony, strencusiy runup, xticnara, James and Jane Ham am . AoeanaaA j
I I w w w 11 j t-11 III C II 1
farniln' UiM. 1
-mxij, uci ursst nusoana was ...
.Tprnnmfl T?o1t.1 ,rv x.crx was UIIO OI IDS IQUnd"
bined. Stephen Thome's 21 SJfjL'l??''' whioh
drenhvhi firfmD; MCC " uu" vo a 81iver com-
" -'uiiikb were, i .;. . : i -1 i ,
Edward. Rtonhor, t.u ""lv'"ODlvlw' ulDie ana Prayer
V T
U13 I XT . . . ... .
j.huv ouubia loyalist, was one of
the first tn hp p.hriatincrl IU
Edward married his step sis- parish in 1725. From John
PhiHin nnri p;... i I -pu a son oiepnen tne
--r bv J-iLJCfcl J 1 y
second James and Jane,
wiUoji favor or affection," In
New York the county committees
pre ; jtnorized to apprehend
r d dfcide upon the guilt o
i"sp( c-,.d persons and to punish
V-fia by imprisonment or confls
fatinr. Lawyers with sentiment
ff loyally were prohibited from
i'-acMcing in the court, and the
fmd itioT of affairs was felt to be
unbearable. So there seemed to
he little 'eft for the loyalist but
exile, and it is pathetic to read
that some of them, leaving their
sunny New York homes, in tak
ing leave of their friends, said
uuQicaiiy. we are going to a
lovely country where there are
nine months winter and three
months old weather every year.'
Liter some campensasion was
made them and the objectionable
statutes removed, but few of
them ever returned. Aneyent
that brought loss and privation
to the loyalists themselves, the
rending of family ties, and much
Physical distress and suffering,
nis-It LA. 1 m
-ju mat looKirom the state of
New York some of the very best
oiood hngland had giyeD, was of
enormous gain to the little
Province r f Nova Scotia, and
any one at -Wi familiar with the
ninory ..f the province, knows
n- the refinement and high
tr of tbe New York exiles
i t man v yeirs gave courtliness
to the boi ia! life of many of the
recommendinc tn fin .mnr.onn went to Nnva. Sr nt?a utanKnn j u j.? m. .
" ."fowj, vjuuou auu I MurHmer xaorne, ot zd West 16
and hang all inimical to the cause Joseph stayed on Long Island, St., a retired merchant, trm tv..
Stephen married Sarah Piatt in sessor of a large collection of
1 77.1 an A o t 1 J ll. 1
. uu axuci ur ueam ne mar- j valuable oil paintings which
riea &aran mppm
in 1779; he
died at his home on John St
N. Y Oct. 23 1814, and ia buried
in Trinity church yard, His
children were Stephen, William
and Sally, Stephen, 13th son of
Edward, came back from Noya
Scotia to New York, was a sue
i;esai.ui uieruuanc ana died in
1830, unmarried leaving quite a
large fortune to his Nova Scotia
relatives, His sister Jane mar
ried Timothy Ruggles Esq;
Joseph was a physician and died
early in life. The ancestor of all
the Thornes of New York, Nova
Scotia and some in New Bruns
wick, was William Thorne who
came from Essex countv. Enir-
and in 1638 to Lynn, Massachu
setts, from whence after four or
five years he moved to Long
Island and became one of the
original grantees of the town of
Flushing, Oct, 19 1645. His chil
dren were William, John,
Joseph, Samuel and Susannah.
His wife's first name was Sarah.
A son of Joseph's was Joseph
he
has spent many years in collect
ing, a genial gentleman whom it
is a pleasure to know; and his
brother, the late William Knapp
Thorne, who married for his 2nd
wife Emily Vanderbilt, a daugh
ter of old Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt,
Of this same family are Prances
wife of the present Lord Vernon
of Sudbury Park Devonshire,
England, and Florence Garner
her niece soon to become Lady
Chesterfield. Relations in the
same line of the Nova Scotia
Thornes, are the family of
the late Jonathan Thorne. verv
r a
rich and well known, of whom
miss i'nooe Anna Thorne, of
Madison Avenue, is still a Fiiend
and the immensely wealthy & liv
ing in a handsome Drown, stone
residence, still wears the Quaker
dress and uses the plain lang
uage of the Quaker- Mrs, James
and Mrs. Phillip Harper, wives of
two of the well known Harper
Bros, publishers are descendants
of Samuel Thorne son of the orig-
mi n m I
xnorne iiisq. oi mw JNeck, now: inal Williams. Among the origi
Manhasset, father of Stephen nal grantees of Parr Town St,
who in 1783 went to Noya Scotia. 1 John N, B. were Joseph, William,'
Joseph a wife was Catherine and Melancthon Thorne, the first
Smith, a widow, and his -children receiving 630, the second 631 and
were Margaret, Stephen, the third 1186 acres. They too
lhomas. Catherine and Richard, ere loyalist, and I presume
William Thorne and his family descendants of John Thorne, but
trade, and Anthur Thorne hard
ware merchant of St. John. An
other son Stephen was the father
of the late James Hall Thorne,
barrister at Halifax, for manv
years at the head of the monpv
order department, whose daugh
ter Augusta was married a year
ago to Lester Seymour Eaton of
Kentville, Nova Scotia.
The respected mayor St Johns
Henry John Thorne, is the snn
of Henry John Thorne, a native
Of Plymouth. TT.nrrlo J . L .
, ufc.uuu , VVUU
came to St. I John when very
young. A brother of Mai
Thorne, Robert Chestnut Thorne
married a daughter of Richard
Ward Thorne of the other Thorn
family. Whether this Plvmouth
family is related to the New
xork family I have been unable
to find out. Last summer I met
in London a Richard Thorne who
bore the "arms" of the Thornes
wo. uewu oi wmcn family the
New York are. Argent a fess
gules, between three lions
rampant sable, Crest a lion
rampant sable, Motto "Princi
pus Obsta.'" Thev
arms of the New York and Noya
cscotia family and still used by
some of them. William Thorne.
a descendant of the orieinal
William, married Martha Cornell
ana their children were Mary
uiiza, Thomas Cornell, Sarah
Van Wyck, John and Samuel.
They lived on Long Island
iviary jluzi married Jnaenh
Mabbette and was quite wealthy,
tone built a white marble-front
hospital in New York city and
it was almost a daily occurrence
to see her with her carriage
laden with the necessities of life
distributing them to the poor
and needy, She said "she held
her wealth as a trust from the
Lori and wished it to be used
for him," She left only one
child, Martha, who married
Stephen Warren. Thomas
married Eiizi Kissam and left no
issue. Sarah married BeDjimm
Tread well and left no children.
John married Martha Mitchell
and left one son, Henry, who
married a Miss Kelly, Samuel
who was a- physician, came to
Halifax county, N, C and
married Mrs. . Henry Hill (nee
Martha Williams) and is the
ancestor of the well knn wn
family of that name in N. C. and
many other Southern States.
.umliu6 puise, always means weak
ut-rves or neas Heart nerves,
uucuKiu iopso m&iae or controlling
uv mini ur. onoop-s Restorative and
wluw qmciiy tnese ailments disan
pear. Dr. Snoop of Racine, Wis. wil
mail samples free. Write for them. A
test will tell, Yonr health is certainly
worth this simple trial Sold by R P
Fretzj. J '
"1 do wish Jack would
up and
thought you
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A UME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads tbe news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
i Kilmer's Swamp-
ii .oor, tne great kid-
lney, liver and blad-
,
Tm VICI I emeu V.
f?5 It is the srreat nied-
ical triumph of tbe
i j!! nineteenth centurv:
iu I ir. "
jC3N.g of scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, tbe
eminent kidnev ami
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful lii'nroinnfl
Occasional headache, belchmc. hA uric acid, catarrh of the bladder an.
iu ine montn, lack of appetite and Bnght's Disease, which is the worst
siignr. nervousness are symptoms ot Iorm of kidney trouble.
indigestion which, when nllnn-ori - I Dr. Kilmer's S warn d-Root IS Mot rpc.
uncared for, will develop into dyseraia I ommended for everything but if vou have
--uuv niu MiAo a iu i, ma m rnt m -f i iviliiiv. iici ji uiiiuucr Lronn p ir u-i rv
Don't neglect your stomach. At the I founu inst tlie remedy you need. It has
first indication of trnnhlo oV I been tested in so manv wavs. in hosnitai
thincr that will heln ir. nlnnn- . i.lwork and in orivate nractice. an.l lia
. r ; "O uri , - , - ' . '
u uigrounif me iooa you eat. Kodol Proveu sosuccessiui in every case that a
for indigestion and dysoeDsia will Ho special arrangement has been made bv
hurry I J
propose, : ''But I
didn't lilro himv
T dnn't T nont .4.
ik' KCb nu OI
him." Judge.
It being a fad o have parties
sit up for the 3 AM. comet.
The Wilmington Star is led to or style, bBauty and excel
up marriea men that they "can ence ot workmanship, organs
now explain where they have made by the High Point Piano
been all this time by claiming and Organ Co, High Point, N
that they have been to a stag cannot be pqualed As I
comet party. That is, if they ar ha the exclusive sale of these
rive in shape to stand cross ex" magnificent instrnmpnra a- ro,-n
amination. Charlotte Observer. be a Pleasure to me to explain
their many advantages to you
A 10 YEAR GUARANTEE
With Each and Every Organ.
By all means examine these
organs before buying or vou will
be sorry eyer afterwards 3
Remember I have th Px
elusive sale of these goods.
Yours musically,
E. E. Anderson,
Newtcn, N, C, ,
iC- Wv-II
ML
11 Ll A
CATAWBA COLLEGE,
Newton North Carolina,
.1 -w-r - upom TT 111 XIKJ
this. Kodol wiU make your food do you
good and will enable you to enjoy what
vnn ant CnM V ti t . . . z
n uj A a, Aoemetny and
R
Knicker What
ence between
which all readers of this paper, who have
... . . T . " . -.
iiui. aireauy mea n, may nave a sanmle
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if vou have kidnev or bladder trou
ble. lien writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer
to
Reeular
Special ad-
is the differ
T?-..: -. I & Co., Binghamton,
wuacvoiLmn &nn I xt A- 1-1.
R. ,. .. , 1 i'. i. me icsuiar
-UV.-.1UII.U lucamifnioi IOrtuner I ity-cent and one-
jtrr dollar size bottles are
uiuoieuut)
kJoclcer Merely the
1 . .
uesween long and short division.
New York Sun.
Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish
Crossbahv fiott f j a Fyion
k": :;. " . . VUUU -aacaswefct a
" """" ouu it Diessinc muklw
Sn58rnle8?n(i ildre,1'ailli8 especially Bright, she knows her Shakes-
weather. L0ok for rj Peare oy Heart," "Some other
printed on the
Home of Swamp-Root.
sold by all goM druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root. Dr. MXmer's SwatnTvPont
and th addreS? infhamton, N. Y , on'
'I wish you .to meet Miss
her patrons accoTtimnri,, " ii U1.1W'. offers
courses in th Prr'i". ceue" m the State.
vantages in MuVicrE&dAr?e
xuuius neatea with steam and lighted with acetylene.
' Open to Boys and Girls.
. Rates in the Preparatory department as low as Sins f.
includmg room, heat, light, tuition, board, ?108 fr the ear
For full information address the President of the College,
George Albert Snyder,
Newton, Nnrtr. Carolina
in hnt
ior tbe lngreadienta
.-TJCl .
n7L m .
Tuas nave you done for the
betterment of mankind?'' aalrpri
tne scornful fomoin
r r - : " fCiSUU.
ier answered ihe plumD and
widowly looking one, "I have
been a better half to no fewer I
man three of them.
Their Lins Hiaro V.n
evening, old chap; I am on my not believe it, but I said "No" to
prupose to a girl who seven difforont mon
noiuwa ur coon oook by heart past winter.
. v...iu6i llwaiB-up,
during the
Maude What
Mr. Rockefeller talks in that
.n f uii, i , . . ajiu. sue go to a
6ue oeneaiction anmmpr hi a--. ..
pronounced upon those who are R-Ti:"81-
righteousness lanri v,anaA ,
sake.-AtIanta Journal. p C wire'
Mr. Jawback The biggest
idiots always seem to marry the
prettiest women, Mrs. Jawback
Now, you're trying to flatter
me. Cleveland Leader.
At the Intelligence Office "I
want a plain cook,' ' "Well
you'll find plenty here. This aint
no beauty show, "Baltimore
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