Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / Jan. 21, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THEECONOMIST R B. Csxxcx.":.. EJiton ll F. Limb Easiness Manager FKLDAY, JANUARY 21, 1803 THE LAST OF THE ROMANS. Mr. Jefferson said of 'Nath aniel Macon that he was the last of the Romans. John Randolph said in ; his will he was the wisest man he had ever known. Mr. Benton speaks of him in his "Thirty Years in the Senate," as his counsellor and friend in pub life. Mr. Macon has passed in to history as "one pf the purest 'and most incorruptable states man that has been on the stage rf nil blic life in these States. He was a type of the old North Carolina charac ter in the earlier-and better a. f thn State. Ho was ctrhtforward and had .nt cimnlieitv of character. " r " . . His simplicity amounted to ec- centricity. Ho was morally -r r and physically courageous, iic drew his knife -to defend Mr. Randolph from personal assault in a theatre in Philadelphia. Against the unanimous sen timent of Congress and the peo ple ho refused to vote for an ap propriation in Congress, to pay the travelling expenses of Gen eral Lafayette, when he visited this country in as the guest of the nation. He was : simple in his manners, ways, conversation and deportment. Ho- wishod his family and grandchildren to call him "Meekins' insisting that Ma con was called Meekins by the old people, and they called him so until onef his devil boys, Bob, said to him at his table, grandpa Meekins, will you have some of the beekins (ba . con). Ho was elected to tlie General .Vssembly of North r.,i?n fmmWnrren countv. when he was a private in the Revolutionary .army with a musket on his shoulder. When his election was announced to him ho told the messenger that they meant somebody else and refused the office until its ac ceptance was urged upon him by Governor Caswell. AVhen ho camo-to Raleigh in 1835 as a member of the Convention, Miss Betsy Gaddis, who kept a boarding house for members of tho Assembly and . with whom he ha'd boarded when a young man in tho Assembly, called to seo him and embraced him. Mr. Macon did not know her at first, but after a while he said ho remembered her; that ''she made the best grog he ever drank." In the Con . vention of 1835, in a lull in the debate on tho Catholic disabili ty clause of the old Constitu tion, ho.called Jo; Rhoullac, of -Bertie, to the chair, and ad dressed the body bn tho sub ject. The dfanger 3f the Ro man Catholic religion to our secular institutions had been much mentioned , Mr. Macon favored the removal of the dis . ability and among other things, said with great simplicity: "Gentlemen say they fear the Catholics will swallow up our liberties. There is some dan- ger of It. but there, s more dan- crer or a mouso swauowingai P L . .7 . .. . . butiaio, ana men no aaaea, . .T 1 "1 am noi a raerauer oi auy church but I sometimes attend the Baptist and feel pretty sure JJ tho Baptists would swallow g them before they swallowed our liberties." " 8 Wo are probably now tho m only living North Carolinian who has a distinct impression of Mr. Macon's personality and we are often applied to for in formation about him. We saw him once in 1831, when a boy of fifteen, in Warrenton, at a Fourth of July banquet. Mr. Macon was then about SO, and was evidently tho "big dog in the pit" and a favorite of the people. He talked familiary with any and every body, lie had on a chip hat and home spun plain clothes with a long Teat that covered .his ab domen. They called' him "Unle Nat.,? Some one asked him whore he got his hat from. He-replied that his overseer's wife made it for him. Wo next saw, him for ten consecutive days as Fresiding Convention of .1 1 i. . oo I XOOO. AXIS was men auoui o.j, nnnnrentlv vicrorous and nav ing but little the marks MM - of -se njijty nis hair was short cut, OOfc IICCCJ nuiiC i. n 1, I,,f rt lirrllt. '"r of the - - m mm ..IS 1 It' A.: i l.xl wndr irrey. apparently about 5 feet 8 inches in height, Mr,w ni4nnf ip.js rnmnlPTinn iTlnnde. inclined to V Mm-m f m wm.m -mr 9 Ttw rlrv?s n brownv white suit of linen thread, of apparently ' 14 domestic manufacture. eves were trrey, inciineu iu m blue. Ho was stocky built, u:., -f lim onrl ri J I j - . natural force was well pre served. He was clhan shaved. He was always in his place and did not vacate his place but once in the ten days we attended the convention in the Presbyterian . church, in -i I T1rttrrVi oml flint, -wn a thft rifi- UnUL'UI'b" . Z bate on the 32nd article of the t.i z.:,: rofnrrpH to . . Hon. T. G. Skinner, . of Hert- ford, N. C, has always recall- i nn n n,l iwiauuai aFa4uuw Uaritics of character, and we 1. ntlnr Vt iti rrV f ll O f until - ! " I"" auauuuw uihd, ituu; rnr Kiifvfntifins of chancres. "-eE3 - land starting with a likeness of Mr. Skinner, wo could repro duce a likeness of the "old Roman," of whom we believe, no likeness is extant. Hie sugar-coating, which makes Arer's Pills so easy.to take, disolves i 1 1 . f. -I, I ,- atmn. ach, and so permits the mil strenctn and benefit of the uiedicene to be promptly communicated. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Almanac, just out, THE CUSSING GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA,. . . Dan. L. Russell ' is probably, State ' of North Carolina has ever had. It really seems he can't make a remark without t-uipuaSimB profane-word. It must be one of the elegant accomplishments of the Republican Governor. J It is not an inheritance, as we prevail, and because manufac bclievo his father wasone of rers cannot pay ,the old pri tho gentlemen of the old ces for labor. But if it had not i i nr-i j been for the demonetization of school of Wilmington and was gilver the wageg of labor eveTy a familiar associate of the re- where in recent years would fined circle from which his have . risen, because each. lab burly son is excluded. borer has been able, year by A cussing man generally ffiKhe supplements the want of brains tiUed to;Iarger wages as his in his conversation by a pro- share of that product. This fane imprecation, and the bet- legitimate rise j in wages the ter class of men regard pro- adoption of the gold standard fnnitv ns an index of vulraritv " - and coarseness. Judged by this test the burly Governor of Xorth Carolina is the most vul- and coarsest of men, and hv his rnnrsft and vulvar habi- tu.il lancruatro dishonors, not to sa'r disgraces, tho position that tho coarse party that he represents have assigned him. The last edition of Governor! Russell's refinement was a scene in a Railroad car. lho Uovcrnor was in a snooze as fat men frequently are, ana tne conaucior was on his round punching tickets, and ho punched the fat man to arouso him. Rus. asked the conductor what the pass was. xuu tvuuuukui juiin. j ttnvu I " ny, you ve got a pass, nav- en't you, governor. Well, yes, said Rus. but I'm tired of tho d n pass business." haw.taw, fronu the . , . lf persons present, but if it camo tt$53$y03$$35HO303$$l Imuq or If voti Have courhed and u m ewrhed until the lininc mem- 2 j trancof yQilt throat and lungs g h inflamed, . m S I OCOtt S tmUISlOn g 1 9. of CcxJ-iiver Oil will soothe, S strengthen and pro oafcly cure, w The cod-liver oil feeds and $ rs S strengthens the weakened tis- S sues. The glycerine soothes v and heals them. The hypo- w chosDiutes oi ume ana soaa a Lmoart tone and vizor. Don't S neglect these coughs. One' S bottle of the Emulsion may do w as o more for you now than tea can do lateVon. Be sure yoti ct get ZAJJI 1 o nmuision. A3 dmafist ; joe end tiM. SCOTT & BOWKE, OMmictx, New Tort. M Weak from anv Democrats, there was a reservation pf contempt. With such an exuberance of nrofane vulgarity and such an apparent contempt of re I Tinpfl TllIUllC &t?HLlIXlUllli lv 13 VU.it a short stepm appoinungmea to office whose characters are stained with the worst crimes in the calendar of infamy. 'The fully of prejudice is frequently Uhnurn )iv neoDle who prefer to suffer for jear8 mtbcr than try anadvertUed Th millions who Lave no vnwj w sucn notions, tifte Ayer's SarEapcrilla I Miwi iKAas. are cured. So much for common sense.. CHANDLER FOR SILVER Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, is one of those moss back Republicans who is set in his ways, and follows the ll,l T?.nnUiVnn Tnorlrd of the Senate. His length of service and his tenacity of con viction has given him a promi nence in the counsels of the nation, that make his expres: sions of, opinioirupon leading questions of interest to the public. Hitherto he has been re-arded as a Republican gold - : but a recent issue of the I uutx Concord N. H. Monitor, of which he is editor, shows the silver hand so palpably and clearly that it has made a sen sation on the currency issue. Itis headed: The reduction 0f Wages is caused by the gold standard. Among other nug- i irt'i h ill imiiii i if r i. r - o'"- w "A good New Year's resolve for Republicans is to demand, and during 1898 struggle for Dl-meiailism. n.very mu.ii wuu works for wages should ngnt against the single gold stand ard and tlie recent reduction in I i L-ii At. r : wages uuiuo m wuWiC8 ctization of silver and tne con sequent appreciation of gold, which measurep values, have contributed to ;so reduce the prices of commodities that goods which once have brought the producer 6100 now bring him $C0. This is a world, wide condition, where, sold prices na? preventeq, anu mbieuu ui a use tuuius u. xau. Surely "Senator Chandler must be! gathering his breath : t At l iy JUIUP-1UW lllt3 11VU1 Pn. ntl as surely ine siriK- and factories j who are now idle under the reduction of their wages will follow his lead and it would be' no suprise -to us if New Hampshire would fall into) her . )ld line in the Democratic column. - 1 j The First District is greately ad vertized. In addition to the abun dant advertizing that Mr. Babb, of Hertford, has given us, now, Dr. I. W. Coston, of Gates, co'mcs to the ! an advertiser of, his from the Penitentiary 3 iront as dismissal farms. Boih Babb and Coston are Gates counly men and have given new and unwelcome distinction to the honored name! of Gates. lias Judge Dick resigned his place on the Federal Bench of the Western District, and his son-in-law. Judge Douglas of the Supreme court of North Carolina will probably suc ceed him. .Senator Pritchard want ed the plum but could'nt get it as Douglas had his fork on it. Bus. and Otto still make the air lurid with their wrath. It is the historic fight of . the husband and the bear in which we hold the part of the applauding wife AUt HEWS FROMi THE COUNTIES. - i DARE. EastILakz. Married, at the M. E. Church on East Lake, January 12, ISOfc, at 7:30 p. m., Miss Aletha Sanderfin to M. D. Sawyer, by J. F. Holmes; J. P. Both of East Lake. May thtir journey be as bright as their loiks on that eTentf ul evening. , - F. i i -BASQUOTAXK. MnrroBD: Mrs. M. P. Stokley hvintr near thi3 place, moved to! Berkley Ya., last Saturday Mr. ! William Hewitt and Miss Laura Soence. of Eose Dale, were i united in the holy bonds of matrimony M- ' . . at the home of the bride on - last Wednesday evening. Mr. Randolph one of the head men of the South locks was in E. City last week on business. . The new canal bndre is com pleted at South Millf, and the same company nave got anomer one 10 build at Wallaceton, va. Mr. G. W. Overman, of Berkley,! Va.. is vissitinff relatiues in this county i ' - 7 ; - w ' ".MX. THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE ! ! LUNG TROUBLES AND CONSUMP TION CAN! BE CURED. I An Eminent New! York Chemist and Scientist Makes a Free Offer j to OuriReaders. . -.-! . ' The distinguished New York chem ist, T. A. Slocain; demonstrating bis discovery of a reliable and absolute cure for Consumption (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) and all bronchial, throat, uncr and chest ! diseases, stubborn coughs, icatarrhal affections, general decline and weakness, loss of flesh, and all conditions of wasting away, will send THREE FREE BOTTLES (all different) of his. Hew .Discoveries to any afflicted teader of the Economist writing for them. i His "New Scientific Treatment ' has cured thousands permanently by its timely use, and he considers it a simple professional duty to sunenngr numan- tv to donate a trial of ins infallible cure. i Science daily develops new wonders, and this-; great chemist, patiently ex perimenting for years, has produced results as beneficial to humanUy as can he claimed by any modern eenius. His assertion that lung troubles? and ? consumption are curable i in any climate is prov en by i"heartfel letters of. grati tude." filed in his American and Euro- lean laboratories in thousands from tnose cured in all Quarts of the ' world. Medical experts concede that broil-' chial chjest andrlung ,troubles lead to Consumption,' which, uninterrupted, means speedy andi certain death. Simply, write to tT. A. Slocuin, M. C, 98 Pine street. New York, giving post- office and express address, and the free medicine will be riromDtlv sent. Suf ferers should take) histant advantage or his generous proposition. Please! tell the Doctor that you saw his offerUn the Economist. J ; - Hancock of Be'w Bern with a Big B. is the Biff -i mote in the North . GarolinaJ eye. i y i ' Claudp M. Bernard, of Greenville, was appointed Attorney for the Eastern I District' pf North Carolina, on "Wednesday. I Twenty Years Proof. Tutt s jLiver Pills keep the bow els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, soiir stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Canft do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease 'for over twenty years. lAm now entirely cured. rr 12. t t 1 1 iUll S L-rlVCr r IIS M. -HILL & CO. i ! i We wish to announce to our friends. patrons and the public, that we have moved from our old stand on Slain St. and. will pe found until further notice uo stairs on Water St. Our entrance is between Messrs Sawyer & Jones and Louis Sefitr. We,will be fitted up with handsome millinery parlors, and will continue to carry the largest and handsomest stock i of millinery in the city, with the mo$t exclusive Parisian designs in trimmed hats and bonnets. We not only go to the Metropolis every season bat we receive ideas and de signs' direct from Paris, where all styles originate, j ThanRing the public for past patron age and soliciting a continuance of same. wej remain the LEADING MILLINERS, j Elizabeth City, N. C. WOOD'S SEEDS are specially grown and Southern Growers. i " - i Vood's Descriptive Catalogue is most valu able and helpful in giving cultural directions and valuable information about all seeds specially adapted teethe South. VEGETABLE- and FLOWER 'SEEDS, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats r andall-V : , Garden and Farm Seeds. "Write for Descriptive Catalogue. ' Mailed free. T. W. WOOD & SONS,, SEEDSMEN,' - RICHMOND, VA. THE LARGEST SEED KOCSE III THE SC0TH. jmiHinnimninm mnimninimmni nimnimnjmji H:AVJEJ ! THE BJ2ST 7aiiuiiiuiiimiiiuiii iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinu WE MAKE' The year 1897 is a thing of of last year we spent with the people in and arourjd Elizrbeth City, dispensing red-hot' bargains, which has got ten for us jkgfiame ' in the r whole surrounding country, and we challenge Elizabeth pity for a record of like improve ment, thus estabhshing;the principle on which we began, that goods bought for Vie Almighty Dollar and sold at la close, quick, cash profit, will command success despite all opposition, j We repeat, ' ' "WE MAKE to the good people of Elizabeth City and surrounding couii-' try, for their kind patronage in the past and with renewqcl effoits to j)lease every j customer who enters our store iii quality and price, we bid all a happy and prosperous '98. jj- . Dry Goods, Clothing Gents' Furnishing Goods Notions, Shoe, Hats, Every thing. j ' 'U. . .-i. ' .1-,; REMEMBER. fY on Hand i - a Keep ES2Sa I .... 'I Q ssnneo: j OE-ALL 66 HOT PRICES TO ALU." Notice cf Administration. ! - . j - J! ' Uaving qualified osadministrtor of the late James M. Harvey, I hereby give notice to all persons indebted to his estate to come forward and make immediate settlement and thosehold iug claims against the same to present them for payment j within twelve months from the date Of this notice, Or it will be pleaded in bar, of their re covery. ; ZIONf H. BERKY; Adm'r James M. Haryey, deceased. , NQT3CE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having ! qualified as Administrator of the late Christian Simpson, I here by give notice to all persons indebted to her estate to come rorwara ana make . immediate settlement and those holding claims the same to j pre sent them for payment within twelve mon ens irom iiie uate.oi ims nouce, or . i r j.i i ' . i i . . it will be pleaded in bar of their re corery. J. Haywood Sawyer. Adm'r. of Christiari Simpson, dee'd January 19th 1893. i - THE TUG SOPHIE WOOD Built in 1892, sixty-three feet long; has 10x10 engine and thirty-two norsepow- er boiler. Cost four thousand dollars. Will be sola cheap ana on easy terms. Can be seen at Edenton, N. C. ,' ;,j - ii E. P. LAMB. WANTED! To purchase 100,000 acres of land ; prefer it mostly cleared: location does not matter ; want 20,000 acres or more in one tract; must he cheap. Ad- diess ; ; ji : . AMERICAN REAL i ESTATE ! CO f Norfolk, i Va. THE! New York World TIIRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. ' 18 Ilages a Week. ... , 156 Payers a Year FO OWE DOLLAR PUBLISHED EVERY ALTERNATE DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY. f The Thrice a-Week ! Edition of.; the New York World is, first amoogf all "weekly" papers in size, frequency of publication, arid .the freshness, accu racy and variety of its Contents. It has all the merits of a great 6 daily at the price of a dollar weekly. Its political ii ws irf prompt, complete, accurate at.d impsrt;fl. as ail its readers will -tify. I Ms asainst the monopoliee i I flu ;h- le. li p ,ntt- tin iivs cf n the" world, j.v'rv; crrv'i-ili.' l frutn all i'uport- t (.; k ;H-;nfs -n"llitjt.he.4 It has iii l.k' t i.Liisratw-rjfi pforfies by great -. i c ;; i;a! hitui'ir pie. com ,:e ::;jikei ArUikrntn . for. the f- ! nM antl : y.-nniMi's : vwrk and w. v tx ilt: artiutjBtK cf unusual tliie? ntieqtile't iiwfi aper x.a ECONOMIST I X BOTH 0H YESR $1 65. For ale The Winter s lias apreuru u and those who hare had hi- cydes hare not had qatise to store them. You are season. It will pay yu to 'tSS bnvone new. We hate a few '97 on hand and will scU -TS Tery low. After these? are 3 gone we will not be able to cret more, Bemembcr, JUR the past. The last few months mm OUR BQW"h SUSS all the Time a KINDS. JONES; Sale of Valuable iknd-l By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of asquotank county. fmado in the cause of Wm. Shannon uiid others vs. Airrea oyerton, i snail, on y i SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1898, at 12 M., sell at public sale at tie Court house door in Elizabeth .-City, N, the following lands for division among the heirs at law of lannibal Overton; FIRST TRACT : Lying i rtear the "Simpson Ditch" road, and north of said road, and bounded bvthe'lands of & -"'-'-'. JtlenryKaper, the lands fornierly be-il means ana pmau capital. . -loneriner to J. Salomonskv. nov8 belontr-t I E. jj. Lamb, Atty. ing to a party in New York CSty : also Hv tHa lands of Tno'. Tnlf snn .T5 T. TT?n. ton,: one Waters and others, aid being .all woodland, and adjoins thai tractiof contains 39 acres and is timbered land SECOND TRACT: Lying on the south side of "'Simpsou Ditch" road and bounded on nearly all feides by the lands of Henry Raper, and also bounded by the lands of Bpen&e Johnt son.- This tract is all cleared jp.nd will make one a good home. It Contains 15 acres more or less. J . THIRD TRACT: One Jot inf what is known as "Pry or Town," in Elizabeth City, being No. 54, 40 feet wide, 80 feet deep. Bounded by the lots of J. II. Wilson, Alfred Overton, R. O. Pryor and; Yost Street. v These lands Will be sold for one-third cash', balance in 6 and VZ months, with interest on deferred payments from day jof sale, Title retained till! pur chase money is paid, or purchaser can pay all at his option. This January 13, IPV9. m O. W. WARD, Commissioner of the Court Sale of Valuable Progfcrty j By virtue of a mortgage exeu ted to me by M. A. Jackson and Kate S. Jack son for certain purposes therein men tioned, which said mortgage bears date 12th day of Deceniber, atld is register ed in the Register's office of Perquim ans county, in book ZZ, pages Jfo.. 344 and 345, 1 shall proceed on I , SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1893, f o offer for sale at the courthouse door in said county, at public auetionrfpr cash, the property as conveyed to me as trustee in and by said inortcratro a certain tract of land known as Kin derhook," containing one hundred and thirty-two acres. See full discrip. tion ih book ZZ, pages 844 and 345 of Register of Deed's office of said countir. ' Mortcracree- E. F. Lamb, Attorney. Jan. iu, lb. VALUABL T0VH LOTS. 1 have in hand for sale the following lots of land in Elizabeth City, towit: 9 Z . 171! 1 XL n'l a - I 20 lots on the South side of Burgess street. 1 lot, corner Road a-nd Burgess St. 2 lots West side of Road , near Bur- geps street. Ihe Lawerence lot. improved, at tho N. W. corner Of Frontnd Lawerence 8t, about 60 feet square. Reasonable terms. Oct. 1897. J 12 m 8 d. Fraxk VauOiian. C ! A Wonderful DUeoreryi ; ( The last quarter of a century! records many wonderful discoveries in medicine, but none that hare accomplished onore for humanity than that sterling old household remedy, Browns' Iron Bitters. .It seems to contain the very elements of good: health, and neither man, woman or child can take it without deriving the f eaten , benefit, by all dealers. Browns' Iron Bitters is sol E-.l IL D u - lUbiAXl JOXVXJtli, - 5 . - BY , m n nnira f . , : CORUESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 50x120 feet. A beautiful building lot. 1 Delightfully located. A last chance I Or a UOWH IUWU ICBIMOUW. UIIUBIO corner or wain ana uarrin etreei. For sale at a reasonable price on easy Two town lots on Lawrence street. Chance lor a speculation. A fine dwelling with large lot on th adire of town at ar sacrifice. Good lo cality. Terms easy. Small "house and lot on Church SU East of Road St . .f 500 Vacant lot on Road street, south of Church. Corner lot and dwelling on Church and Dyer streets. . . v. S525 Dwelling and gtod fize lot on Church west of Dyer street. $1,000 25 acres of land with good dwelling six rooms. Nicely fitted out with stables and outbuildings. A deshable home. .... ...... v -1 ' - -sc5 . iseuscreet vvxiv uuuto.u.i feet 2 stories. L 8x10 feet. All out buildings tSOQ A fine property on Shepard street. House and lot on North Bide, near .nH irharirM . . . II HiI) Two vacant, lots on Martin street 40x70 feet, each. i . . . . . I10O A' good business store in Woodvllle.; Large storehouse and dwelling, alq good will of business .............. $850 . Schooner Esther good as new. For a small sum. iTwo tenant houses on Fearing street payable 510 per month. . " The Toad trine planing millproperty On easy terms and veiy low. N. & S. Railroad track (-Pennsylvania"), each. . .... . . .. ....... ..... .$250. Wharf property on River and Poih dexter Creek - ("Old Ship Yard") at a bargain. Poindexter Creek front on west side of btreet. v " ' A fine wharf site on Pasquotank River, on south side of town. A desirable dwelling and corner lot at Matthews and Elliott streetu. , , Vacant lots near. Cotton Factory. A handsome dwelling on Itoad street near Burgess. f Farm lands on the Itiver. A 200 acre "farm with Urge and com modious buildings.' Well timbered and iu a high state of cultivation. Prise moderate. Terms easy. MILL MEN. ATTENTION A PLAINING HILL PLANT. I -IN- llzaDCtIl UltV, XiOIta Cai0il21& I mm m t mm li M mm i mm IN TSOBOT70S The best equipped and most eonren iently arranged mill In N. C. Eighteen Million feet of lumber bag been handled, in one year at this plant. Thirty three saw mills to draw sup ply from are conveniently located . For sale at a price so moderate as mill supprise you, and upon terms that makes the- investment possible and praccticable to the man of ordinary 3 . at Law &; Real Estate Agt. ATiF 0!F ' f' 'By virtue of a mortgage executed to me by Robert Keaton -and Mary A. Keaton for certain purposes therein mentioned, which said mortgage bears date, Oct. 7th, 1889, and registered In the Register's office of Perqultnann county, in book "XX" No. 474, pages 505. 6 and 7. I shall proceed on Mon day, the 31st day of January A. D. 1893 to offer for sale at. the Courthouse door in said county, at public auction for' cash, the property as conveyed to me . as trustee in and by said mortgage. Attract of land in said county and State, beginning at the Parkvilfe fork on the road leading from Woodvllle to Hertford, then along said road leading to Hertford, south 58 deg. west 40 1-8 chains to an angle In said road, thence along said road 2 "20-100 chains to a bridge crossing the ditch leading to Buttons Creek, thence across said ditch and along said ro&d N. 20 deg. W. 12 J chains to a corner, formerly Sawyer's, now Win. M. Riddick's, on said road, when it changes its course; then N. 75 J deg., E. 12 60-100 chains along Riddick's line to his southeastern cor . ner, thence N 25 deg. W. 25 'chains - along his line to a ditch the southwest corner of Kinderhook farm; then along said ditch N. '67 deg, E. and N. 69. deg. E. about 30 chains to the Park ville road, thence, along said Parkville road S. 25 deg. J5. about 30 chains to -the beginning, containing about 135 acres more or less, with' the improve ments,' rights, privileges and appurten ances thereto aptertainlng. , HENRIETTA P.MARTIN. Mortgagee. . E. P. Lamb, Att'y. ' ORTH CAROLINA, ) Sup'r Court; Chowan county. J Spring term. . ; 18J. .. The Fidelity Mutual Life Association vs. B.S. Hoskins. The defendant above namd will take notice that an action as above en titled, of which this court has juris diction, has began in -the Superior Court of Chowan county to t cover of him the sum of seven hundred and twenty-six dollars 'and twenty-nine I . W Z S A cets, with interest on same from Oct. 22, 1806, due by ludgmeut obtained against him by plaintiff in the City Court of New York. The defendant is further notified, that at the time of the issuing of said cummons an attachment was issued and levied upon hut property in this county, to wit : cer tain real estate He is therefore sum moned to appear at the Superior Court for the county of Chowan bn the 4th Monday after the 1st Monday in March, 1808, and answer or demur to the com plaint of tba plaintiff, a copy of. .which will be filed in this office during tha first three days of the term, or judg inentwIl be recorded against him ac. cording to the prayer of the complaint. H.O. PRIVOTT, I Clerk Sup. Court, Chowan Co., N. G . This Dec. 22, 1807,
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1898, edition 1
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