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't VOL. 15. WINDSOR, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1898. r:o. 15. III fit HIE IIP , BY I I'll 10.1 PI STEPHEN W. KENNEY. ' FIFTH PAPER: OUR , EARL Y SETTLERS CONTINUED j. Lovick. Thos Pollock, and Robert . much anxiety and the Precinct officers West At this meeting,of the Coun cil, Luke Measel being brought .be fore then as Commissioners appoint ed for determining affairs ; relating to Indians, by a warrant : f rom; the Honorable President, for his having beat a Tuscarora Indian belonging to King Blount's Tribe, whom he knock ed down- with a gun, and then set his dog at him, which bit him in "several places and put the s,aid- Indian In great danger ; of his life. ; And the said Meazel, being confined, confessed that he, with two others, being in the woods, heard a gun . fire, which he," making to, found an Indian loading his gun, who had just killed a deer,' and that he bid the said Indian go hunt on the other side of Quitsna, and the Indian making him some answer, he, by force, took his gun from him and struck him with it on- the side of his head, and while they were struggling the dog ran at the Indian and bit him somewhere near the knee. - Measel . was put into custody of the Consta ble to be tried at King Blount's Town before Justices John Lovic, Thomas Pollock and Robert West.. r ut. uwsuji auuuiu uc liiw incuucu, uy nis superior oiucers, ana Vxitz is of a nature ever out account Blood will and does tell, was the.idol of his brave troopers, spoken generous and loyal, to friend Sydney ; Smith Lee born. 1802, He it was who blazed the way and and foe, through rood cr evil report, died x 86o the father of Fitzhugh jruided Stonewall Tackson in the lat- Nnthi RIGHT MAN IN THE . RIGHT Lee, ' was the third son bf Gen. Henry Iter's great flank movement that won I of his trait than the following pas- PLACE. ." r Lee (Light Horse Harry)' and Anne lor the confederate arms the bat- sare from his book, discussing Abra- . - - . I m . - . M - O Carter, his second wife? He was grad- tie of Chartcellorsyille. At; Winches- ham Linclon, Robert Lee,'and Jef- rn Fitzhugh 1, of V nited States Consu-lGeneral at Hav- appointed mid-shipman m -1820, pro- horses killed under him, and was se- "When the curtain of war rolled kna', Cuba,;is theman of the hour. It moted lieutenant in 1828, commander verely wounded. , up from the Amercan stage to the ,ere revealed two presidential In one was seated Mr. Jcf Davis, in the other-Mr. Abra- 'ua :-- - M..Au --iLi. vtl' aV"u 1 15 "Ul uiai "c nour - ana xne .pixce f w 1 'aucwuio wi -su .iax s pruwess 1 world v faeneral Court held atV Edenton ml UYf His ;publicsere aund in the various war histories Uairs. ... . - . we,hlve a nspiOTTefa Helferson the' Court W - William"' Dan'el of Ber b1 J"'-AI 'S -V'' "- . & . w.uuuuu. muuw. wna,-uc nam uncioru tacc iu tu- ti Pv tht T h t 1 j Great opportume istrates wereoth born, in Kentucky. e rrecinct a , jonn jones. josepn . wllo are gat without them?' war-is'weli lciowni. He was, the, fa- Lee, the .second pon of Gen. Robert $L vhen a small tUldas carried jones, jormjemigan,johnbpier,ja5. ? ;pjt2hugh isamanith i a splen- vorite .brother "of Gen. Robert E. Lee, Lee', and who was" also" a dashmg-yav- by hb parents to MisshsippLthoth. Moore, and Wnu Reed, aU of Bertie AlA . 1ma a.a: h'nUk -hv-th ..rW:f rv -I J "' - il .u 'fLvl.-i . OBITUAI Precinct, planters, did sell and retail strong liquors in their houses without any.l i c e net , praying that -process might be made out requiring them to appear at the next . Court to make answer to the said information,' which was granted. Thereupon : the said William Daniel became found, in the ture in- sight -Today he wears the I "Rose Like his chief, "Jeb" Stuait, Fitz- to Indiana and afterwards to Illnols. three-fold distinction of being an hon? 1 One of General Robert E. Lee's hughXee'wasa pyous and light-heart Each.absorbed the"; political -theories ored former a- Confederate, : a" Demo- daughters writes of her uncle, Cap- ed trooper, ready to dance ; all " night of his. respective stateJ - Had - Davis crat and a holder of "a highly import- tain Sidney Smith Lee, as fol- after fighting all day. In January been carried to Illinois and , Linclon ant and responsible office under a lows No one ever saw him can for '64, when the confederate -cavaly was to Missippi in the war between the Republican .administration--and this get his beautiful face, : charming per- quartered at Charlottsville, the officers sUtes, Linclon might have been car at the administration's express - re- sonality and grace of, manner, which, got up a grand ball," GenRobert E. rj-ing a Mississippi rifle while Davis nilPtt at a rimP Kpn tVA rAnPr1 nTl inSnul - 4 ni-tVtiliHr rf Vlrirtor nrA T A nrrnt' n VTe imnn irr An fViAT. Vialrf fV ifir rorcr1i ' V a n n p r 1 twe tv unds ""each to" rose-1 vv. jvux.u m w j . - s. wavw iuj . j w utijt jjh , aiu m. t " 1- Y'P0" SJ ca- . Pro?e" I has been prompt acceptance of the roodness of heart, attracted all who belonging to that arm of service." . If : The deeds of a brave soldier, cuteeachof the said persons inform- :-.:..r J--5. T - l-.;. , . .... . , icsiguauun wj. ucuiuwra.uu mcumuenu, 1 came into coniact wiui nun ana nraae 1 -1 eu itz 1 gneve over uie . nara-1 even tnougn unsucessiui, calilc mc of paying offices. , j " - .1 him the most generally : beloved and ships and sufferings of his men in I admiration of mankind, The civil . General ' Lee's resignation had! popular of men7""This was especially their late expeditions. I am a- ruler of the vanquished is not so for Little Henry Grady NY.';; bora to James H.,and llcs.a L. on -October 11 tli, 1S91, at K C. N. C, and departed this Y.:z cr. I -ruary 27th- iS-jS, at r.ick 31 Aged six years and four, rr.c-:.; ' sixteen days. For more thm a month he tr; g!ed nobly agiinst that fatal : :. , typhoid fever. Life yas sv.ect, -ous, and full cf rosy vis'-r-.s c f : promise to Grjidy. - I--.dov.ed by r tuxc Ts-ith mental faculties "c a .r;.. order, he thus "early gave -prdn: cf a ".useful and brilliant " career. He went to school about six months, learned his letters and to count to a hundred . in one week, had gone his first, second and lu!f Posses :!r a wonderful rr.cmor)-; sjx;!!ir.g was to him an easy task.' This gifted lad im pressed his teacher and all who carr.e in contact with, of his superior wcith. lad, bri-h: through roujrn tne tcira reaaer. The fine contour of his eyes, and sober, raanlj amvac.; He loved to eipresiion. v xr a ' 11 ... 1 .v t 1 .1 . -v:. uuuy u;uiu:u 4 stiu;: liiic.cLi-...- ccuuu inc ai . iv aaiiiiit' kuu scvcidi i so witji rt:E2.rci xo women. -10 woom 1 inua ne was anxious to irei uacK 10 1 lunaic wnen ue power iu uiuui, ius 1 - - . months alreadv when.'last November. I K?e r-mdiir wa that rf a rraT rhiv-1 tf Kail Thic ic 1 Jwrl "m fnr I owMummt cnarts. - Mr. Davis was I RA.DY ari J 9 9 4iiJ WW W w - a a MtV W W V I W W ' " 1 " g 1 - . . son to President McKinley. Yet ; he teous. . : , on hand to engage in such trivial went back to Havana with the seal of Fitzhusk Lee our ovn Fitz, was musements. I would, rather office in his possession, and fortified Ae. eldest son of Captain Sidney ncers should entertain themselves in character, has been misunderstood by by-the commendations of the -Prest Umith Lee and his wife Anna .Maria fattening their horses, healing their theanass of the people who opposed His heart was tend was brave as a lion rivial a- painted. : He did notthirst for the fiste" and F; harry, his of- blood of his countrymen. His whole to &sf hvcsf thi rlr.rt.r ha, misunderstood bv sparkling dcwlrops of light ar.d j:y. deleted wuuuvuuuuj w , u. m air 'gniith Lee and nis wile Anna Maria iiicmng uicu scs. nciing uicu ukiiilm v. dentSprho had received; stacks of let- Mason) and was bom at Clermont, men and recruiting their regiments, his public views, ters from representative " men in all Yaxriax connty Virginia on ' Nov. 19 There are too many Lees on the com- er as a woman's, Robert Lanier. Anthony Herring. Thomas Rhodes; . ' 'Thomas Brett; Thomas Davis. ,.!..' Jaines Boone, - , - 1 . : : Jno. Williams. - : Tom Blount, Chiefman.of the Tus carora Indians, appeared at a meet ing of the Council and represented to them that he had intelligence of sev eral of the Northern Indians design ing to make him a visit this Fall with a'design "to seduce the young men of his Nation from him, in order to com mit mischief on him, and on the white people, begs j the assistance . of ..the Government; that some may be sent to his Town to lay them off a fortj to prevent dangers , from the said Northern Indians. It being agreeable to the treaty with him and his people, it was ordered that Mr. William Carlton have power to pro cure six able-bodied young men for the service ' aforesaid, and that he , forthwith see them at King. Blount's Town, then to assist the said-Indians : in laying but and. making a fort for their defence and .protection. That Mr. William Carlton continue with . them and certify as to the time they are employed upon such public ser vice, that they may be paid - their wages. . - The following persons then settled grants of land in Bertie Precinct: -f Barnaby McKenne. James Spires. iL VBenjamin Freeman. " . . , '. T- persons ed against as aforesaid. In. 1725, at a meeting of the Council, an Indi an belonging to King Blount's Town being brought before'the Board to an swer for having in his , drink fired a gun into tiie house of George May and wounding two children. .The Board .being- satisfied that the child ren are likely' to do well, and it .ap pearing that it was done without maL ice, the Indian being very much in labuck-skmsand lidckms, tobe ?csl .7 -. - " . . v - v ated in July 1856, at the head of : hisl baUs.?, tlOn. " : ' - jwim.nci!n rA n1 an. I Tti. ! AvV?nrr 1nna Vm ,V. rm I ChlVallC." Anv one who has seen "Fit2w at the apathy ot consul-ljreneral VVil- m0us old 2nd cavalry, which regi- charge headed by Hams in cases affecting the the rights ment furnished so many officers after of American citizens : in Cuba, and I rds distin-ruished in the civil war rmifmntMl ' with " th 'rtamtv I : I a kni-rhtlv -man on : horseback. A that COTgress drivmghathefedejajr,Jvirdh he is not imposing, being only.of uporr-s;o m; r poUcy tend- syfenia. --Theix he.was sent to i the vision of Gen- Crook. ; Then Sheri- rnexhtmi stature, and of -late years, irig to check rr the -widely.' criticized western frontier anil I became an In- dan and Ord came up and ended the portly. He-has a fine head and M.fU "iri iti rk. .:. I . i '. n . ' .1 . . I -y wltVi fnnV tl Hue pvcs md a uwwuwyayi. jri xuuo, awi-1 cuan-tighter in lexas unaeri xoajor nopeiess struggle; ana xne nexx aay 1 . j Ksiri'' his little hand abo-e h;s head ear uenerai i-ee 10 -tne :nazaro Earl Van Don. ; ; r Grant and Lee settled, . the terms of aa ronPlwn- uw u lU9 "uw sajZ: nunniHnn- - - . ' .- ' almost white hair, moustache and inv I ... . r . ....... m one encounter Lieut, iee receiy- x - p . "Heaven is the finest place in thj vfEve-one'Tmebershow.-at the ed an arrow wound between the ribs ; : At the campfire council of the con- penaL.. H bearmgis-ajert ana mil- world$treets- alI xnz with cc'i. time, the country was fairly thrilled thatWe very rieaV costing his life, federate leaders on the , night of . the "taiy. Altogether he :does inert : look, and moon looks lkeblood. n,e stars at the selection of this representative Qn another occasion he grappled with 8th, VFitz" Lee had asked, but was prooaoxy aoes no, xccmus oa jears. American soldier to stand for human - , Tin ?W- ar,.tft.hanfl Gvht refused . permission to extricate his Gen. Lee mamea at Alexandria, . o ...... - . . w In 1723, the following persons set tled grants bf land in Bertie Precinct: paid Tto Robert West in.August next keddistinc- ISdwara 1 ayioe. -. ; - . - vcwigc may, iu revjumpense nun William Jones." for his expense "iff curing the children Daniel Hogan. . ; . of their wounds, and that the said Thomas West - " ; I May, on the receipt of said skins, do deliver up the Indian's gun. A new Commission of - the ' Peace was Issued for Bertie Precinct as. fol- lows:.' .." vv "Col. Williani. Meade. George Winn. - James Castelow. J Thomas Bryan. ' Edward Howard. John Drew. , Thomas Kitchen. " John Span. - Thomas Hart. Thomas Lovick. T Henry Speller. rents, who sadly mourn for that ra dien spirit who thrilled their hearts with unspeakable ectasyt , lie had a 1 : . , I 1 J , r. . . v tentiontof le athivpost, hkh he Uliy academy at .6, was gradu- at b.td,-but, can excuse' tW at his convictions;; in .disposition gencr-1 ,1,.' .i: ous, m nis cnaracicr-couiicuus uuj Lee headed by "Fitz Lee at mounted like a centaur on a Virginia and buried'? He asked I have wins like ar.rrels . He was often seen holding "if he "would in Heaven'? ter- Farmvittei few miles from Appomat: thoroughbred; is certian have m mem- cbncjren;s play ,ar. tox,onthe .8th of April. 65, when oryever af terward an ideal ; figure of r:eet:r.:-s houses in Xl:z yard. His little sisters were askc d what he said in the meetings. Tl.:-y said he had a little sermon he wcu.d repeat. His father asked him to re peat it which he did after awtiie. all shining like the sun. ing this way, an Angels liberty and justice Tonithatw unhappy him to the ground and lulled calvalry in case. of surrender, provid- in 1871, Ellen Bernard, who also , . t- . n in foreign hwL Mai. E M.r HaVes of the 7th cd it was done before the flag of truce comes of one the first of the Old Do- Heaven is a b flvir-' that diflerent directio isle. As yet he was untried in foreign 1 Maj. E M.r Hayes;of the 7th t was done before the flag of truce comes of one the first of the Old Do- Heaven is a beautiful world." consular diplomacy: but from the mo- ralvarv: writes from ForTciark. Tex- should change the status. : He was a- minion. They have children Ellen, u , . , . ,h v T. . i: .v. - v: : -m a. 1 . -. . - ... - I w .. . I . . ... .... t . vt ' - ,ir;l - uiucicu uku xuig ziuuuu ment he entered upon his : duties he as under date of January iSodes- traidhismen would lose their horses ritznugn, ocorgc, nic, ana v.r- iiAndf when lhe baltje is over we sh;,:I itvar arm nnv rpaertn vnv rv no. i i ; j i - . . i r v:u i v:. i i u -i hir rvnm - r . i vnrh. Eiielbhman and shwirea?on y he de- gaVe abundant evidence of his e poses- Ubing this incident: . . I tainwl a. slave belnninnsr to Mr." Frati-1 ....1. ..J - - . ' . o o - aiuu ui-gwuu kuk, uiwi, vuuxkcajr iuu cis Pugh, named March. He;gave practical fitness for the task. Then for answer that 1 the slave was gone the case of the ill-f ated Dr: Ruiz gave quite ' away,- but he ; promised to se- him occasion to show a firm hand in cure said March the ( first time he conducting the investigation in the could light up on him ( and bring him face of the most savage opposition of in answer to said complaint - - "'; WeylerV organized inquisitors. It : The following grants of landTwere was generally "understood even then settled hi Bertie Precinct at this time: that Lee had urged" ; the dispatching a fear which also - oppressed-- his ginia Lee. Their home at Lynch- I uncle and commander, Gen. . Robert burg is on the main residence street of -th j. s:sterc wear a crown v lie cnen sar. 1: -3 John Lovick. Wm. Reed. j Wni. Badham. Clement Hammond." John Sutton. 1 Wm. Halsy. , Robert Warner, v John Thomas. . v ITft1 Continued in our Next of a United States man of war to Cu ban waters; and his manly protest, "1 cannot and will '.not stand ' another "I remarked to Lea, you had a pretruc 4?u WT4U.U"' wu-x-uuca 6 " T 7 - -with his sisters. How LtUe did h? ty close call with the Indian: He re- .ut, as history has. recoraea Tu ' 7 thin when singing this beautiful plied, Yes, he was a big " fellow. ' but in letters of goId,Gen. Grant magnan- high above the; south bank of the that life's battle was nearly over Iwasonlygettingmymuscleupwith imously agreed "to let all men who JameRiyer.- Itis a pleasant and he would a crown ar.i ciauiicu a uorac ui uiuic v.c me au wwm"" ..4,. j;ng with the angels in Heaven.' imalshome with them to "work their style, fullof history and -personal re- The death of this bright, good, du- little farms- - , . - .. mmisence in turnicure, . pictures and I ulul little leuow has lett ,an acr.:r.g relics of various kinds. In it hangs void in the hearts cf his parents a:-.J mare of blue s.lsters- Bu ?hI u,hat a h,P)r hcr-"l mat tne gnei ana - anguisn ci who loved him here, is but for him and feel now that I could get a- way with half a dozen like him ' Later, on my asking him how he succeeded in throwing the Indian,; he said: "He was very strong as far brute strength . After. the; war 'Gen. Lee went to his desolated farm back in: stanora "" I . r t t J wentbut heknew nothing: of the county, and set doggedly to work. I VWnT ' . " . ... t., & . .. t i,, o,,cf, .11 mw ers flag on the fields of war. science " ot - wrestling, ror a' time, . - .- j 1 - t,trh; T thought h sPnnS of ,896 Ruiz murder,' was applauded through when j jj' - ned t0 think of a trick termaster, and found it , rather t hard Cleveland had projected sending a mo rs President a In- ment compared to the unfading p; of the mansion in the skies, v. here his spirit shall dwell forever. The beau tiful idol cf their hearts around which clustered so many tender buds cf - in wrestling which I learned' during now to draw itfrom an obstinate soiL special commissioner to Cuba. I ; The events ot the last lew months ; v'rr.?. . t- r.c but I did it. " avcu v uh ujr ""-,r- fioi)e is Droieni lne lovely nawer and weelcs m Luba, and the masterly known asthe -Virginia: back heel part General Lee has -played therein t it on him And fetched him " KuhLeerenresented -Vinrinia'and the extra requirment that tie 'Should delivere4 an., address which stirred inforra a miEtary' marr' "o everv natriotic heart: demonstratine1 01 anair$ m -ne Isiana 1 or me guidance ol uic jrrcbitienu 1 ea aTnonr rus menus ar.a irese v. the; ofSce, . April 9th, 1724, it was ordered by in its history. Every day or . two the the Council that the following persons body of some little innocent is found be appointed Commissioners of the strangled or drowned or dead from from day to day Our Consul-General The outbreak of the civil war found is ha jingcviHe is an American so& Fitzhueh Lee back at West i Point . as Slaughter of Infants in New York. ier. bora: and bred brave, loyal ba- inciter in ralvatv tactics, v. He " The crime of infant, murder is rife noiic, keenly senskive to every, po promply resigned,, offered his servic: in this city as never -perhaps before of honor, personal or national. Be- es tohis native stateierved first on cause nc ls.uiu Jie inspires at once ctfF fTf n. F.well. than as lieutenant t . a, , .f'tk f th point Lee consulgeneral, combin- has withered and faded away.but the wi.t. tt:,i -w.'- me- with the usual duties of the office memory of his sweetness ger.tler.e. xuncr. na, u,yutuucw uu - - . , . and true nobilty cf soul will live m . v w . v - w 1 1 lr ir 11 nil 1111.UL lua l in. - .iiiii uui 1 Peace for Bertie Precinct: ;" - ' ; " Thomas Pollock. " Barnaby McKenne." t. Isaac Hill. William Lattimer. , . John Gray. . . - " 1: .Philip Watson.. ' " George Winnl , - jThomas , Kinchon-Gents. -:- J V The following persons settled grants of land, in the same year, at IViHs Quarter. Ambrose Airs. David Sturdes Lawrence Sanson. , ' - One hundred and seventy-four years ago in 1224-the sale" of liquorin ' Bertie gave our law abiding ancestors exposure somewhere within the limits i of the city. r:r Since the; 7th of January 30 dead babies have been found in the streets or in the rivers, and the efforts of detectives especially detailed to investigate the cases have been un able to run down the fiendish authors of the critoies Whether these Infants were killed in' lying in hospitals or whether unnatural ' mothers - have thus cruelly put them to death is mere ly t;a matter of . conjecture with the authorities There is little on which to base a conclusion. A -strict -investigation will now, however ' be in stituted1 of : all the foundling asylums in the city and- everything 'possible will beTdone to check - this species of awful crime and bring its perpetrators to justice. - . ... theconhdenceot the conservative and cf the first Virgniia calvalry, under J the enthusiasm of the jingoes. t Achat- e. B.Stuart, whom Jie i accompanied actenstic, expression of X. P.. Sigsbee on his famous 'raid around McClel brouter ol the i Maine's commander, Man's army in ront of.-Richmond. On who commenting on the disasier-at the . uromotion of ' Stuart, Lee was Havana.last week said: . , ; chosen ;colonel;and . later,; brigadier .There is a man down there looking general under. Stuart, In . 1 8 63 the after the. interests of this country. who calvaLry of the army of the lorthern cannot be blinded. He has more sand Virginia was divided, into divisions, than anybody I know of, and-if there commanded respectively , . by Gens. is any thing treacherous in this explo- Wade Hampton ..-and .Fitzhugh Lee sion. well know bf it without . delay. Shortly after.the death of Stuart,-5.Lee The man I mean is General Fitzhugh succeded Hampton r as. .commander Lee."' ' 1 of the calvalry of the army of north- -It is not absolutely essential that a Urn Virginia'with rank of major-gener- ditin(niiihed American ihmiltl. have a al. grandfather. But when one happens to be a Lee of Virginia, and his fa ther was "light Horse Harry' Lee of the revolution, it is eminently jaoper knew him, with a like shadow to th : gifted and irnrncrtal Henry GraJy one of Gcorria s createst lights t:;;t that oratorv as well as in war he .was a worthv -nandson of "Li-rut Horse Mcn-.ixe cua noi uc.irc W-. Tn !85c he was elected 1 DUT once consensu ----- r ... . . . .. WC Vi o Litu ' . ' . - ' m- m I inp" v ii iir uiirii l in a ' 111.1111 ri il . Governor ot the. state ot -Virginia--1 v ' ; . was blown out in tne prime ot usj- aere again; folIowirIg in the footsteps to maKe mg govenneni ana nis coun- ful manhood. The name Henry of his illustrious grandfather. try prouo... .... - " oraay. smi . uv in tneou:;;ern h'vitcrh t'c .rhiVf twi; t In short, the United States has v,i . Gen-. Fitzhugh Lees chief title to memory only to be forgotten when Uterary fame is his brilliant ---Life of p 1"3lU4C time shall be no ' more. It is siU fl,wcff f represenxauve, no m jus way, ai me there s nothing in a name but the .U. - Fitzhugh : Lee's gallant war - record is a matter of - familiar ;i history, both written and unwritten.- : He was always trusted, and frequently com ty cf solace and cheer their hearts, His death in this community h:.s sadened many hearts. Grady is r.hs the great' confederate commander, present moment; is not undeserving name Henry-Orajy Uves in our r.ear:s ru'w;i,.,.mnn, fu ci of the undying characterization which m the fiesh and the name, is written dedicated "to the memory of the sol- -Li-rht Hoese Harrv in the Lamb's book of eternal life diers who fought and fell under the Bher. Mght Hoese Harry of aU wave of Roberet E. Lee's sword' and are sleeping - in unDroKen . rarucs with dew. on their brows and the rust on their. maU. . The tone of this book .is modest, manly and soberlike. It is the expression of a true Amer ican who gladly fought for his con victions, and who frankly, yet in no cringing spirit accepted the result of T arirlwl . n 1 . j . . . 1 'Fist, in war, first in the -peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen.' . How to accept'an invitaati on to dinner Eat a light breakfast and no lunch. How to decline an invitation to a reception Say you're sorry place that fight as having settled the contro- letter in envelope, stamp "and address versy once and for all. -" ; v., and forget to post it " " disclosed this name is to be heard in the great roll m the last time. This little youth was named fcr Georgia's now immortal Henry Gra dy. Both of them have passed over the river where death has forever last its dominion where cur God is not ashamed to be called their God they are now the children of I'hL On Monday the 2 Sth Feb., his lit tle body was laid at Elack Rock after a beautiful and impressive sermon by Rev. Mr, TilJery.
Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.)
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March 17, 1898, edition 1
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