davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-28
OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE
OFFICE.
M. 81 SOUTH STREET. NEW YORK.

VIII IIo1 fAScAuE
OFFICE.
81 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK
Mk - IL &
can be engaged BY the
did packet ships comprising the Old Black Ball Line Of
From Liverpool.
The ship COLUMBUS Captain Cole, on the 18th February.
The shi CAMBR!pGE, Capt. BaI,tow. 18th March.
The ship 0XEOkD Captain Rathbone, 18th April,
The chip MONTEZUMA, Captain Lowbes, LIST May
The ship sURo PGn Csptsin Fnrbsr, lss, May
addition to the aboye ships the agents
will have of first class American ships dispatched
as from Liverpool every four Or FIVE days through
Ehfh passage can BE- reSuced rates Those sending
" that every care will be taken to make Passenge comio
table as they reasonably expect should The
not come out the passage money will be promptly refunded
rroyneial Banks Of Ireland and branches Eastern Bank Of
Bankers London Messrs j. Barned Co.. Bankers Liver
pool which payable throughout England and Wales For
JOHN HERDMAN,
81 South street. Wal street.
NJ B. Passage to Liverpool and London all times be
engaged by the regular packet SHIPS sailing for Liverpool every
five days and to London the M 10th and Goth of each month
o application IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-28

1871.
GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUTE,
FROM albany By RAIL IA sp Rcxb. 1875 MlLEs'
The only Once in New YSrk stabilized BY the several Rail
'''
r.. s., NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS:
:'s'
f s% AZ ~ I'd s$ sz
the fa::,.. s to Buffalo
La KSss rom n Yo,i :; a:;o
XBss7 ssp Tree bal .
nss e S SSS ALBANY to ss., sy
Total per Il. Road 500, w wv
p.s,s, far. .., R. Road '.is,s !;
r The traveller per r. Road saves $3.50
s s
2SssS
mys lm.rc
80 r. STATEN ISLAND A~2 -
SS@2 FERRY. 6
The Boats OF this Ferry will follow until further
cuo, -, STATEN ISLAND.
SsS ss?sss;l,s: X X k 4 sXsn
A9, II, A. M and Q. az 6. ~ p. NJ. nal re
OPPOSITION EvEN pIStd LINE FOR ALBANY.
A35HSA - The New aud Splsndid Steamboat NEW
6SwxSx5e JERSEY, Capt. II. II. Furey, will leave the
1A--pier foot Of Barclay street (north side) On
"wednesday evening, 18Th infant, at seven o'clock
Regular days from New York; Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays from Abao Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
The New jersey hbeen rebuilt and remodeled fitted
up in the best possible sh. has large
Ladies' Saloon with sleeping for PERSONS
and extensive and airy Cabins Altogether she
accommodations for nearly TOO Her dHught Of
Light so that she will always be able the bars with
out detention OF transhipment mia 3ms rc
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
BLOOMINGDALE, MANHATTANVILLE AND
FORT WASHINGTON LINE OF STAGES.
Ha31 Fare to Manhattanvie i2h cents-For
X26k42k mence running Saturday, May 1th, 1874
Leaving Manbattauvle at 6 o'clock A. NJ and continue
running hour until 7o'clock NJ Leaving New York
Of Tryon Row and Chatham doors
Harlem Railroad Office at o'clock A. NJ, and continue
ming every hour until P NJ
Sage, lsasips For Warrington for CITY Hall N AN and
Fert Washington. "a. NJ, ii and i r. M, 3, andS
Ise Stages the Reeds Hotel Bunhsms Man
sion House, Orphan Asylum and Lunatic Asylum Suckers
Bay Abbey Hotel Trinity Church Censtry High Bridge
Fort Warrington. b. MOORE.
me- im~rc Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-28

THE GREAT FooTRAcE OVER THE BEACON COURSE.
There at present eleven entries foI this $500,
to come of on Monday next. Stannard appe airs TO
be the favorite STILL suppose because he is bet
ter known than the others, but we think he will
have his work to do TO beat some of them. There
IL use OF counting chickens before they are
hnfc he'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-28

-ESupcriOr Court.
MAY ~. This court will not sit until Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-28

CRoPs on TIE LAKE SHoRE.-The Cleveland
Herald of the 18th inst. refers as follows to the
Grain and Fruit Crops Of the Lake Shore We had fear
ed from the frosts which occurred weeks
since that the germ of the fruit budsmigh be killed. but
from the inquiries made Of people from distances back in
the country learn that the prospects looked
better for full crop. On the immediate Lake shore
have examined orchards and find that although many OF
the buds injured there yet sufficient setting for
The curcuos have made their appearance only small
numbers and If they do not increase we shall have
a more than usual crop The Cherries and Peaches
suffered from the frost than any other fruit but Of
them there is prospect Of abundance. No instances Of
the" fire blight disease destructive to the Pear tree
have come under our observation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-28

NATIVE AMERICAN FUNERAI..-The funeral Of
Joseph Cox, Native American, who died from
wound received during the late disturbances Kensng
tom took place yesterday afternoon, from his LATE
residence, No. 465 North Second street. An immense
number Of persons present Tho funeral corfege
consisted the members Of the different Native American
Associations Of the city and county who marched four
abreast and numbered nearly 2000 81 members of the
Globe Fire Engine ofwhch company the deceased
member and ten carriages containing his relatives and
friends. The coffin wrapped in the American flag,
and carried hearse drawn by two horses The body
Inferred in the Phanthropic Burial Ground, Moya.
mensng. There were between two and three thousand
persons along the line OF march, exclusive of those who
formed the procession. The fags in the neghbohood in
which the deceased resided hosted half mast
mark OF respect.-PhIa Chronicle, May ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-28

GREAT FRk,Hhr.-On Ihursday day night last owing
Falls rose to such extent as 20 wash away several
dams and do much injury to the many fourishng Mills
and Factories which there located Mr. White, whose
fac tory situated highest mp the stream the arg
est sufferer, his loss being some 1000. Mr.. White Is
alsrge manufacturer of Axes, and had just completed
factory which TO be put in operation very
The embankment OF Mr.. White twenty feet in height
and retained set Of some twenty acres in extent When
this gave way the rush of water overfowed the land
each side Of the stream for distance Bliss and May
hew's Touring MILL the paper mill dam, the bridge
ing the stream at the centre of the village r. c. GARDENERS
Touring MILL Earl's woollen factory, Bliss and POOLS
woolen factory, and Bullard Norhrops wheel factory
all less injured. The latter had por
ton Of the machinery carried away.-Cereiand Herald
May %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-28

INUNDATIoS AT ST. LouIs.-The st. LOUIS Ca
zette of Friday week says The Mississippi is
still rising The Missouri and its tributaries and indeed
all the streams full The American bottom opposite
this city is submerged and Is impassabe' The boat
the ferry has ceased her trips Illinois Town. oppo
site the city Is deluged We were last eveningsnd
The water higher than il in 1885, and imposs
BILE to predict where when it will rising few
feet will bring TO the threshold of the warehouses
on the landing II will not rise rapidly now, however
on this side as before il It's banks The most
disastrous results apprehended 10 attend and succeed
this nundation The Illinois shore opposite the mouth
of the Missouri informed is falling in at fearful
rate Additional rise from the upper Mississippi is
nected.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-28

ArEE- FOR LONDON-Pscket of LIT Juoe--Th- splen.
Ex%A did fast s.iliug pack ship MEDIA TOR CaptJM NJ,
Chadwick will sail punctuslly above, her regular
dav. This packet has fac for
ctin and steerrgc passenger who will be ken
reasonable if early application be made board
JOHN HERDMAN,
mar toTrc 81 Souh stree.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
at rcduced ptGces for Cash
Attention HYhlgs s.nd Depnocrats.

UST received this day The following list Of new l
% late Publications fresh from the Press.
Chronicles Of England, France, Spain and the "
joining Countries fr"m the latter part of the reign
Edward the I'd ,tothe Coronation of Henry 4n. ByS
John Froissar. The works of Lord Byron. in verse; an
ProseincIuding his letters Journals &C. &C., ne" E@
tion.s
. Pleasant Memories of Pleasant Lands By Mrs l. b
Sigourney.
Lives of American Merchants, eminent for Integn!
enterprise and public Spirit. By the author Of lex
Young Merchant.
Young Peoples Library. containing Moral, Toa
sns daughter, &C., &c. By the Author Of Peter F'
ley. =.
Ghe Poems and Ballads Of Schiller, translated bFS'
Edward LyttoT Butver, Bart. -.
The Poems, Sacred, Passionate, Humorous Of w ~
thane Parker Willis, in vol svo Call at the N%rl
Carolina Bookstore, and examine the collection. :"
Sale by TURNER & HUGHES
Raleigh, July %. 5Q6-IE
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
A 90
VALUABLE LAND E0R sAIE

The Subscriber being determined 10 migrate to tb
South or Vest, proposes to sell very easy terms The
tract OF LAND on which he lives containing fopr
hundred and thirty acres The lies in Nash COUNT
WITHIN one mile of the Franklin line adjoining re
lands of Gustin Perry William B. Williams and Others
the land is well adapted to the culture of Cotton, Corn
and Iobacco having sufficient cleared land ON it to work
ten hands to advantage nearly three hundred acres lies
IN woods which OF the very best quality there beng
about one hundred acres OF Tar River low grounds
tert!e and lying IN ridges that the bottoms only
SUBJECT to be destroyed by innundaton which is not
very often; most OF the cleared land is resh and the
plantation IN good repair well waered and the bniId
,ngs comfortable Butthe best Of ALI yet; a
Die eoLD MIND has recently been discovered on the
premises. oy very experienced miner and have
obtained IN Pan PARTICLES weighing from fmr to tyen
.yone gains and many smaller in any branch on
tne act and yet the subscriber will sell low and give
good time he will ehertake negroes sell nm cFSs;I
OF one two and three years with good security or he
VIII exchange with any gentleman who owns land I'M
eneF ALABAMA, tennessee, {western dstrfcD Missouri
selves. tr7F.-..E7-T 0fITS D DTINiNJ m -
Nash Co. N. C. Aug, 5. 1914 rT5II.st.
(Register weeks.1 ~ =
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
I. s IL K GOODS
: J. N. & T II. SELBY ~
. 345 Broad1unn
NEW YOPE

, espectfnlly announce that thev are NOW =,
Ia their w Wholsale Rooms very LARGE m upehiOv :,
French and English Dry Goods lIFR1IIJT9 n tneR "
this city, visiting New York, are invited to rs fa
feel assured that their assortment is one f an ls
that market-comprising the most desirabIo" we ha h
|the eseasoa-being of the richest texture and good
trade, wfchthey offer by the case or piece ., lne C
as cannot but prove satisfactory. such rIh
They are continually receiving by the Havro
er packets addition to their Stock OF the Iat and o.
fast as they appear in the Paris and London n yesa
is their intention to keep constantly on hand Nes
collection of the Newest and Richest stvleO &c y eP
English, and German Dry Goods, some Of VI vi Fen&
enumerated below. "Hch d,
SILKS.
Chameleon Stripe; Gross de Nessine Pichp
Poult de Soies ditto Gross de Afrioues t, n'OCit
Stripe Black Armures do. Gros dc pL;" Glce
and Watered Cameleons Blue and BIacl, pnmT Fiji
81 Black Taffitas. F0uitde SUt
PO-MPADOUR styles of Cashmere d,Fo,
MonsselI1 de Laine, the most slendd al
Second Mourning Mousseline de LANES and ~ y. seao
dEcOsse-Ricb and new designs 4'1 Oa'Anpt
SHAWLS.
Several cases of Broche ShawIs neg na,,o,.
and Lyons Cashmere do. French WooUen Ska',f' Pai
oet 90. Very rich Cashmere Long Shawla iInnn. Ill.,
pressiy for our city trade. ''"P0''edeI eI
Bombazlnes, Merinos, Thibets, and Aio,cc,, ,,
stitched, &c 1912 Hen
= A varieyofFancy Silk Goods, such as Crava,, p,
Gloves, and Mlts 'aN' FOas
Also, very large stock Of LLNEE COINS
Prsing almost every article in the Housekoos' Ton
which, together with the above goods " Pig 5 llht
8 Co. ooiigate themselves to sell as low snd
than any other house in New York N''U 'i'en lowe
+. August %, 1874.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
STRAIGHTFORWARD DURHAM
and North. Devon Cattle.

ix<z> Thes ubscriber has the above
VsfxSEN stock of Cattle for sale; among which are
DIV from Is to 20 Devon COWS, in calf by a
GETSSTSrS<SsS half Devon and half Durham Bull
Also, several fine Devon HEIFERS, some IL calf =
Also. Devon BULL ,Eow fit for service.
Also, oF 10 very fine half Durham and half Devon
RnH CALVES, got by one of the finest Durham Bulls
raised in the United States. His ancestors on both
sides have taken the first premu for milk. butter,
beauty size, &c. at the Cattle Shows to the North i
have Certificates in my possession 10 prove these facts
ready the inspection Of any person who may wish to
see them The price of the above cattle will very
cheap-cheaper than you can buy them atthe North
and there is risk to rnn in their being acclmated
They will be ready 10 deliver in Novembe: next that
being the best time to remove them. The Bull calves
will be fit for service May June next. The price
of the Bulls will not exceed $50 each. The Cows in
CALI and Hciers will be Iess-say from $50 TO $50 each
have been improving my took OF Cattle for 10 years,
ana think now have, in the Devon and Durham. the
best Stock of Cattle, for the practical farmer in Amer
ca. And while my neghbors have been selling their
Cows and Calves for 10 IL dollars, have been selling
Ito good judges my half Devon Cows and Calves for %
to 30 dollars Col Yarbrough. proprietor of the Eagle
Hotel, Raleigh, N. c., has purchased half Devon Cows
OF and inform those who may wish TO know their
milking properties, &C. SETH JON E.
Pomona, TVake county, y: c., Is miles North East
of Raleigh. - ,-s<---. ..E--'-
July 10, 1914. - 606-eow-4m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
NrfsceIlaneons. literature.

THNHE Enoyelepedia of Geography, eomprsiDg cnm-
. IL plete description of the Earth by Hugh Moray
+. RS. E.. Elements of Universal History. new
aad systematic plan; by II. White, B. A. Dictionary
of Arts, Manufactures and Mines; by Andrew Ure, M
D. illustrated with IL hundred engravIngs The Horse
by William Yooatt, together with general History o.
the Horse; by j. S. Skinner. Encyclopedia Americana
popular dictionary of Arts, Sciences aud Literature
Edited by Francis Leiber CIaer and Youatts Cattle
Doctors by Skinner, with great variety of other Mis-
cellaneous Readings Call at the North Carolina Book
Store and examine for yourselves. .-
TURNER s. HUGHE
Raleigh, July 81. IS44.-t 509-Iy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
OH EA p B 0OK
,HEA PEss THAN THE CHEA PEST.

e H HiA kHEa$ THAN THE CAt EA kSkaS 4.
NIEARL Y every train of cars brings sonnet ethngsncw
in the way of Books for the North Carolina Book
Store where Books be bought cheap for Cash
in any other establishments the Southern Sstes and
many of them oress Than they be had the North
ernfnarkeis.
y We therefore would respectfully call the attention of
the public tothe following list of New Publications. just
received and for sale at the North Carolina BOok Store
viz: ~ - -
New Spirit of the Age: edited by,R. H. Horne :
author rf O.ion &c.
The Works of the Rev. Sidney, Smith in vo's,
Hydropathy or the water cure, by Joel Shew Nj. D.
"The Commerce OF the Prairie or the JonrnaI of
SantaFe Trader, during eight Expeditions the
Great Western Prarfes,' by Joseph Gregg in vols.
Facts in Mesmersni, by the Rev. Chauncey H. J own
send, A NJ.
The Life of Geo Brummeil. Esq commonly called
"!Beau BrstnlmeA,' by Captain Jesse.
The Autobiography of Hernch Shilling. -
The nlify, by Frederika Bremen.
The Economy of Waste Manures, by John Hartmann.
Merton, novel by Theo. Hook
Scotland, Glasgow, the Clyde sc. SC by ]. G. Kohl.
The Trumphs ofsrime, a novel, by the author of
&c Ttco Old Mems Tales with many other late Pal6lea
tionS, both Classical and Standard works-Ca and
anime coectIoH where can be found large and
mixed COLLECTION If Books any House in the United
Statesconssting in part of Law. Theological, Clas
sical, and School Books of every description.
.-5z Sax TURNER & HUGHES.
Aug. 20, 1874. 5I3-Iy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
JOHN NJ. DAVIES & JONES.
.lO6 MILLIAM SfREE

-. I06 MILLiAM SEREEP. - -
- OoIner of John strerf,) NEW YORK t@s
Ee ESPECTFULLY announce that they have made
4 such extensive arrangements for their Fab Trade
that they enabled to present greater mducemeut
than ever to merchants visiting tis market the trese
for the purchase oil Goods a their stock mainly
Of their own Importation or Nua'Jacfare. =
..-s- CRAVATSAND SCARFS
Plain and figured Black Satin, Arnures Corded BaIa-
thea, Fancy and Coored Sains of new patterns:
Silk and Mohair, figured plain Plain Black Italian
and Corded CraVats all sizes and qualities. ~. ~
b.. ... -g ~ HOSIERY. .s=a-
Halt. Hose. -. t.--
- - 2. CLOVES ~
Merino Cashmere, Wouen, Berlin and Chamois
lined Cashmere, Buck Beaver, and Kid.
a sUSPENDERS. 49,
Silk and Cotton Gum Elast c. with Buck Silk and
Linens Ends, Cotton Knit, Buck aud Merrocco with
ELASTIC Ends Also few Entire new STYLES of our ox
Manufacture
UNDER-sRIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Merino, Lambs Wool, Angola Saxany, Cotton. Sha-
ker Knit and Flannel &c (Manuiacture all Qualities
OF Silk Shirts and Drawers) Silk OF alfouahties of our
own Importation. To ihose OF our own manufac ture
we would especially call attention as being somehine
very superior. ga IS
Ladies' Silk and Merina Under Vests
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS
TwIfied and Plain SPitafeld. British and India Cam
she, Pongees, Printed, Corded and Danask, Linen =
bric' Plain and printed, Sc =
Mems Youths, and Chidrens, Cloth, Velvet, Glazed,
49, @t -- STOCKS. .-e-..
Satin, Figured and Plain, and Corded Silk Mohair
Bombasn, Plain Bowed. Plated Cravaf and Opera Ties
&c. SC. ,e- - = -
LINEN COLLARS.
Square, Round and Byron, Stitched, Plain and corded
all linen and with Cotton Bands
< s, LINEN BOSOAS -
Stitched, Plain and Ruffled all qualities, with wide
and narrow plaits. - "'oo
SHIRTS. es:z..~ . -
All Linen. with and without Collars latest stv1o :.
Mnshp WITH Linen Collars and Wristbands with and
without Collars, ola great variety of Qualities
Color ed French and other Muslin -
OILED SILKS
White' Plaid, and Fancy Coors, of various v;d,hs
and warranted not to adhere in any climate '''9'
Sax Purses. Umbrellas. Dressing Goacns. cson o,d
Webb, all qualities. -s--"7 '',. A@'"S''c
Together with every article that is wanted in the Can
Line, which they engage to sell on
as "a aavoTaole @ Terms as any other establishment.
9-Caps. Stocks, Linen and Muslin and Sill Sl,;-,
made to order. Wholesale and Retail
J. JOHN M. DAVIES &JONES.
,.. los William St. corner of John
6I2-8.n
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
POETRY.
From the Vermont Patriot.
GOVERNOR THOMAS, w. DORR.
RY c. ASHCROFT.


Alas, for our America stain is upon her his
tory's page, black aud damning in lis character-a
stain that thousand years will rot wash away;
one of her nobesl sonsher rurest patrIots-has
fallen victim to the tools of tyranny he has be-
come martyr in the cause Of Freedom and OF
Equal Rights. and his prosecutors may now shout
through their dungeons and palaces that treason
is o'er. s..
"If there fingers one spark of its FIRE, tread it
out, and return their empire of darkness once
more" and this is federalism; here the mons
Ter stands out in bold relief, unmasked, drinking
at the fe-blood Of the champions of freedom.
Rut the patriot Dorr has not fallen; no-his name
o. is now identified on the same altar, andthere it
will be remembered while the praises of liberty
sung or the deeds Of our fathers remembered.
Freemen, arise if still one drop
OF patriot blood flows in your veins,
If still one spark Of Freedoms fire,
Upon you altar yet remains;
Will ye stand tamey by und see
Your brother a tyTanL's chain =
IF such things On our land may be,
Then have our fathers died in vain. -
Alas, for freedom if her sons
Must lnger 10 feon's cell,
For daring to assert the rights
For which our sres have fought and TELL;
And have they taught our eagles wing,
To sweep through Heavens broad arch in vain
Before some mighty powers 10 bring
Those heroes from their graves again
How would each traitors spirit grleVe
How would each coward's eye grow dim
If, echoing on The sudden gale,
There came the living voice of him - -..-
Whose banners waved, o'er Bunker's height
Whose voice rang free on Monmcuth's plain
Oh that his spirit, power and might,
Might guide our nations helm again.
Is this the noble Doris reward !.
Is this the guerdon for the free
Long years Of weary, silent toll
"A life of hopeless slavery,
Beneath our countrY's flag of light! s-~..
IF such must be the patriots doom, -. =
Blot out each with glory bright,
And chain her eagle 10 the tomb.
= II from the Democratic ranks,
Her noblest sons must thus be torn,
Soon sh all the last despairDg cry
Of freedom on the winds be borne;
And we shall despots flag,
Waving above her fathers bones,
And need revolutions fires,
To purify our fallen thrones.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
EEmALEBAPTIsT INSTITUTES.

Etis proposed to establish in Milton N. e., female
Sehootof high character to be under the patronage
uf the Beulah, Roanoke Dan River and Flat River AS
socations suitable building is already procured and
the exercises ofthe school will commence early in jan
nary next The healthiness- of our towR-the cheap
of Board-he Moral character of its inhabitants,
renders it very desirable location for such Institu-
tion Milton is central place Convenient to the
four Ass Cations under whose patronage it is proposed
to place the school, board of Trustees will be sp-
pointed and application made to the next Legislature o
our state for suitable charter for the Institution.
Milton N. c., August 26, 1874. 5l5-f
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
j. C.. &c nj. STEW ENSON,
MERCHANTS

= NEwBERN, NJ
their services as Commission Agents; n
II the Sale, or Receiving and Forwarding Of PIo.,r
andMerchandze of any description, to those perso &
siding inthe Counties contiguous neighborlng ~ eM
Waynesboro', @ GoIdsborough, and Kinson padcuIo'ls
The Navigation of the Neuse, by steam, as iat gsS
Waynesboro. being now, as hope, permanently All.
lisked, it is thereby rendered practicable to deliver
cles at Waynesbolo' from Newbern in or days IFe
we invite the attention of our Western Negbbors
facilities, now afforded them by this line for conU ,r
cation with this and our Northern and Southern
kets. ,.;hhl
10 All Consignments and Orders promptly and 'A'''
ly attended to. ,.,-....
- l,I REFER To
s6a4fL6s 6s E PEws9, p .ns1 Esq Raleigh, N C.
= - 80 ;. ~ /" AfsoN 4e6.6n
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
new BOOK STORE.



OF WRKs,S
fHa Hequaiy
ft patronage
edcaI
PRAYER,
m
PmP
Dickens,
FhG Grammar
German
EeresP
lwrtes
interesting
lGp
Juvenile
hmam
Journals
Amer
nPo
Pisan
onando
r. -Na .
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
Land for sale.

II WILL seIlon reasonable terms, the whole or part
4 of my tract of land lying in Sampson county, one
mile and half from Faison's Depot, the w s. B, R.
r. This tract contains 1895 acres, $50 of which is
highly valuable or working urentine, being covered
wItha dense growth of fourlshing pines. But the chief
advantages of this land, the adaptation OF the
mander to the productinn of and cotnn, and the
facility of getting produce TO market. There is about
$50 100 ot cleared land which may he rented
for $500 per annum The place is healthy, the water
good the houses comfortable, orchard select and the
farm in excellent repair. Persons wishing to examn
The premises, will call upon Mr. IreIand for fulther
particulars, enquire OF myself at Goldstoro' '
WA WHITFIELD.
May s, 1914. 4ss If e