davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-20
Agricultural Investigation.

Exercises of the mind, in rejecting upon the
course of nature and the processes OF cultivation,
are of vast benefit. When the various crops IN
the field are made matters of study, they possess
a value and interest distinct from the amount OF
money they bring in. They become ones teach
ers they give him lessons to be treasured up and
used and it is those only who seek to learn and
benefit by these lessons who really are intelligent
and exemplary farmers. A few, by dlnt OF un-
wearied toll, flom year to year, end by soulpnch-
ing parsmony, may get money: and this, too,
without observing any lessons, excepting few
brief ones which were incucated by others while
they were young. But those who stick to the
old way, through thick and thin, and for no other
reason than because it is the old way, not good
farmers; they are little more than common Ia
borers, who by dint of perseverance get some mon
ey, but little else worth having. We are not RI
dculing the old ways, but only saying they should
be compared with new ones. That the old are
in many cases, the best, is undoubtedly true. II
is only by comparing them, that one can satisfy
himself fairly and properly, which path will lead
him most directly to the desired object.
Is your corn best, when planted deep in the soil
or when put near the surface! !! Does the cornfeld
yield better crop, when you spread all the ma
nure or whether you put it wholly in part in the
hill Is it best to make large hills or small =
How many stalks should be left in hill! How
many hills upon the acre, give the largest crop
Is it best to plant in hills or in drills
For potatoes, is it best to spread all the manure1
Or will you put it in the hill If in the hill, will
you have it below or above the seed Are hills
or drills best Do you cut the seed, or plant il
whole! Do you put the seed deep in the earth, ol
do you keep it near the surface!
Is grass-seed best sowed in the spring! Or will
you SOW it in August or September! Or will you
seed down to grass with your wheat, whether in
spring or fall Will you simply turn over your
bound-out grass land, topdress and put on grass
seed Which, of all these, is the safest or most
profitable
Shall your manure be plowed under the sod, ol
will you, after blowing, put it on the top, and har
row it in? Do you find the most benefit from il
when you use it fresh from the barn, or when you
let it erment and pulverize before it goes upon the
land
These and a thousand other questions are dis
putable, and correct answers to most of them you
must learn, by observations upon your own land
and the lands of your neighbors. If we will bu
use our experience, and our common sense, in con
nexon with books, we shall find the books to be
valuable aids. Maine Farmer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-20
Trial List.

Fellenzer ct al VS.. Brewer ct al
FeIlenzer ct al. VS. Depue S. Miller.
VIM. Trainer VS.. Jacob Z. Teel
Abraham Oyer to the use of William DIETRICH vs.
Philip Oyer.
John NJ Deibler VS. The Township of Price
VIM Overfeld and Sarah his wife VS.. Simon
Smith.
Jacob Hardenstine VS.. Joseph Dusenberry.
Jonas Greensweig VS.. Adam Meckes
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-20

TAX ON BACHELoRs-The Ohio Constitutional
Convention are discussing the question upon the
propriety of taxing old bachelors, for the support
of old maids This is very important matter,
and we hope it will be attended, to at once. Let
eyery old maid receive pension, that has never
had an offer, and uice uers0, every one that has,
and wouldn't accept, receive none.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-20
PubIt,bed by theodore schoch.

r,,,,c - ,.u nor annum in advance-TH 0 dollars
IERMS-Iwo az aos.s @ il paid before the end OF
ana qaaTel a,.ys aa and half Those who receive tnelr
ns ~ c.,ri.r or stage drivers epoyeo uy Inc Piol'e
papeIs ~ rnnd AZ I.2 cents, per year, extra
% VIII - M d;scontnued until all arrearsses are pao' except
option OF the one square sixteen nes)
three weeks for dollar, and twenty-hVe
wiz De y subsequent insertion The charge for one and
tents eTtio1s the liberal discount made to yearly
advertisers. :, -. -. ra;,or roue, ha rost.naid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-20
JOR PRINTING.
JURY LIST.

FEBRUARY TERM 1851, commencing on the 24ti
Grand Jurors.
Pok-IIenry d. Shafer, John Kiblcr, Reuber
Gregory. -
Paradise-John Roth ESQ.
Hamilton.-Jonas Neyhart, Joseph Barry, Chris
topher Felker, Matthias Stecker Henry little
Smthfield.-John W. Huston Reuben Weiss
Chesnuthill. Joseph Brong, Melchoir Kresge
John Kintz, George III. Weiss. .f n.sf.-
Price-Eleazer Price. .-...
Ross-George Flyte.
Stroud.-William Coolbaugh, John Ransberry
James Hollnshead, Abraham Rhoads, Samue
Miller.
Jackson-John D. Fraily, ESQ.
Middle Smthfield.-Daniel Brown
Petit Jurors.
Stroud.-William Dean, James Brewer, William
Clements, Adam Shafer.
NJ Smithfield-James Mosier, Adam Overheld
Samuel Engle, Martin o. Mosier, John DIETRICH
Hamilton.-Joseph Metzgar, John Brewer, ia
cob Stackhouse, John Keller, Joseph Keller, Lev
Slutter George Artman, John Fellenzer, Jr, JohT
Bossard, Rudolphus Storm.
Pocono-George s. Knipe, Simon Labar, Dan
iel DIETRICH.
Polk.-George Dotter, Jacob w. kresge, John
kunkle, Jacob Starner.
Smthfield.-Charles Transue.
Ross-Joseph Kresge, George Lessig, Jacot
Buskirk, Joseph Hawk, Emanuel Smith, JOSEPH
Getz
Jackson.-John Osterhout, Peter Fraily.
Tobvhanna-Wm. Adams. ..u .
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-02-20

JEwELRY is becoming quite fashionable again
One of our cotemporaries says he met lady on
New-Years day who had farm on each wrist
four story house around her neck and at least SIX
life memberships to the bible society attaehed to
each ear.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
THE FAUQUIER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

FauquteTs County, Virginia.
K7ILL be opened for visitors the first of June.
w They are situated on the CRaPPahannock river.
(now navgabIe) thirtyeight miles above Fredericks
burg, and fifty, nearly due west from Alexandria.
No pains have been spared to continue the attractions
of place to the votaes of pleasure the seekers of
health. The recent publication in pamphlet of the en-
inent and Rev Thornton Strngfelow shows beyond all
question: the healing qualities of this water in d
seases-dyspepsia, dropsy, &c. &C. He had spent the
previous here and made thorough and sitting
examination of the details of the reported by him.
and he is of opinion that the extraordinary medicinal
advantages of the Springs have been ohscured in the
greater allurements to fashionable life.
The railroad from Alexandra is rapidly approaching
these Springs, and will soon make the trip delightful
from that city and all north of it. In the time
the stages tri-weekly from Washington and will be
daily after the LIST July daily line of stages will he
run by Mr. Quisenbcrry from fredericksburg after lst
July; and in the time he engages to send up all
passengers, at the regular fare ($3 they may pre-
sent themselves.
Terms of board as last year, viz $50 dollars
for the whole ending first October 75 for three
months; $50 for two months $35 for month BIZ
for two weeks $40 for week rs per day. Meals
or lodging so cents EACH Servants and children under
IL years, half price. No charge for children under
years. Horses SO cents day, or $40 per month.
DANIEL WARD, Superintendent.
May "a, 1851. 59-2m.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.
IN FOR 1851. Il
New and Beautiful Series Of Juvenile
Books.

yEyHE GOOD CHTLD'S LIBRARY illustrated with
Oil Colored Examinations. The object ofthe Good
Child's Library is to encourage taste for Scripture
reading presenting of the most interesting por-
lions of the New Testament narrative in the all ractve
form of verse. While tho children read these verses,
they will not only become acquainted with the principal
events in the lives of Blessed Saviour and His
Apostles-ther travels their suerngs and their death
but they will that the Bible is readable book,
and book that may be read every day. without any fear
of becoming the unhappy being that persons sup
pose sand besides this, the which is given t0 he
affections, the minds, and the morals of children ny SUCH
reading, is of almost infinite value. 49,.
In order combine things pleasing and thing uSelu
to the greatest possible extent the publishers nave GOT
ten I'D at great expense especially for this work. soe
f the most Scripture designs that nave ever
been published These Pictures are printed In OIL Col
ors-an expensive, but finished and highly artistcai
process of which the publishers the orlgnators m
This country. Each history is illustrated handsomely
with them. -
There are in all twelve books each book being COM
pletet in itself, and containing full history.
The Good child's Library is composed of the fol-
lowing books = -.
Scenes in the Life OF the Saviour Scenes in the Lie
Of ST. Peter Scenes in the Life of St John Scenes In
the Life of ST. Paul Scenes in the Lives OF ST Matthew
st. Jude, and st. Simon Scenes in the Lives 81.
Stephen, Timothy, st. Mark and st. Luke ISceneS IN
the Lives of st. Philip, St Bartholomew, and ST mo
mas Scenes in the Lives of ST. Andrew st. James,
and st. James the Less. ; The Sermon on tn
The PARALLELS of the Saviour The Miracles
vour Texts for Children.
For sale by HENRY D. TURNER,
N. c.. Book Store.
Raleigh July 8, 1851. T2-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
w8RnH eAR0LTIN.6
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
fRALEIGIf, n. Q. I

Z fRALEIGH, n. O. s7sEs3
THIS Company has been in successful operation for
more than Eve years, and continues to take risks
All classes of property in the State Except Steam
Mills and Turpeutine Distlleres upon favorable terms
It's Policies property amounting to "a 500
OOO large portion of which is in country risks; and
it's present capital nearly Six Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, in bonds properly secured.
The average of Insurance upon the plan of this
Company has been less than third of per cent
per annum all grades of property embraced in its oPe-
rations. -
THE following persons have been elected Directors
and Officers of this Company for the present year:
DIRECTORS.
DR.. Josiah o. Watson, Jos. G. B. Roulhac, Richard
Smith, John Primrose, Henry D. Turner, 8. w. Whit
ing, 4. H. Seby, of Raleigh Geo. MCNEIL, Fayette-
vile, Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington, Jas. E. Hoyt
Washington, James Sloan, Greensborough, John Cox
Edenton, Joshua Boner, Salem, Joseph H. Pool,
Elizabeth City, Michael Brown, Salisbury, Alexander
Mitchell, Neubern, W. N. H. Smith, Murfreesborough,
Fl. B. Williams Charlotte, John B. Barrett, Milton, and
A. T. Sunny, Asheville.
All Directors authorized to receive applications
OFFICERS.
Josiah o. Watson President,
J. G. B. Roulhac Vice President,
Richard Smith, Treasurer,
]. G.. Partridge, Secretary,
John H. Bryan, Attorney,
]. Hersman, General Agent.
w. Whiting,
John Primrose,
All communications in reference to insurance should
lie addressed to tn Secretary, post paid.
J. G. PARTRIDGE, Sec'y.
Raleigh June 16. 1851. 65-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
State of North CarOlima-Chatham Co.

State of North than Co.
IN EQUITY.
To Fall Term 1S5l-Petition for sale of Real Estate
Gray Bynum and wife Eli ?abeth.
rs.
John T. Petty, Winship S. Petty William Petty, Rob-
ert Petty, Thomas F Petty, John BTantly and wife
Nancy, and Marion Brooks and wife Mary George.
1T having been made to appear before me that John
1T. Petty, Winshp Petty and John Brantly and wife
Nancy are residents of this State, publication is
hereby made according to Act of Assembly. for six
weeks, notifying said residents of the filing of said
petition and that they be and appear at the next Term
of said Court of Equity, to be held for the county
of Chaham the Court House in Peterborough, on the
3rd Monday OF September next then and there to plead
same will be taken pro conessO and heard erparte
them. -
Witness M @. Waddell, Clerk and Master of our said
Court of Equity, Office, the 3rd Monday of March,
A. D. 1851. M. Q. WADDELL, c. M. E.
May 20, 1851. (Pr. adv. IS 623.) s7O-6w
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
State of North Carolina, Wake Co.,

State OF North Carolina, Wake Co.,
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessons-May Term, 1851
Willis Wall cs Willie Wall.
Original attachment Levied on Land.
1T appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant is nonresident of this State, motion
it is ordered that advertisement be made in the North
Carolina Standard for six successive weeks notifying
the Defendant to be and appear at the term of
county of Wake the Court House, the city of Ra
leigh, the third Monday of August next and then
and there to replevy and plead to the said suit other
wise judgment by default final will be granted against
him, and the land levied Condemned to satisfy the
Plaintiffs demand.
Witness, James T. Marriott, Clerk of our said Court
at office, in Raleigh, the 3rd Monday of May, 1851.
JAMES T. MARRIOTT, Clerk.
Raleigh, June 20, 1851. pr. adv. IS 324) S72-6w.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
NathaIie-A Tale.

By Julia RdrGnugi, author Of - Woman ia France,
&c, IL mo. PIP. 220.
VERY few works Of fiction, of the present day, in
Y dictate much talent and power in the writer as
Nathalie. 1t attempts to solve OF the deepest les
sons of human life. The interest OF the tale Is not
Iy well sustained but rises the narrative advances to
the very last There passages of great beauty
and elegance. and practical good sense 4h0un in every
page. The is laid In the French prvlncs Of Nor
mande and the characters Preach. which ~ pleas
ing change from the general cast OF works OF 6c5Rs
The principal personages single gentleman s3Eal
cling in years, of a strong mind and P1sertEI
and beautiful, exquIsitely sensitive aud uVsy MAIDEN
of Provence, who possesses all the glo Of Ee la asy
passions of the sunny South The conflict OF and
passion, of pride and love- portrayed these pages
with skill seldom equalled- The filling up Ofths OCT
characters heightens the interest connected with each,
and adds greatly to the general aractveness ohe work
For sale by HENRY D. TURNER,
At the North Carolina Book Store.
Raleigh, June I'd, 1851. 6I-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
state of North carsIlne--chathamCo.

To Fall Term, ls5I-Petiton for sale Of Real Estate
.AN1EL Vestal. Elizabeth Vestal, Nathan Vestal.
DJohn Pruet, and his wife Mary, stephen Reed, and
his wife Ann, David Coble ana his wlie LYDIA Rebec-
Vesta, Joseph Vestal, Andrew Vestai Price Vestal,
Calvin Vestal William H. Vesal, Frederick Stafford,
and wife Sarah, Jesse Newton and his wife Mary.
Hannah Moft David Mofitt Daniel Hill, and his Wi
Abigail, Isaac L. McCracken, Thomas J. McCracken,
william &C. Elder, and wife Sarah, Mary E. Heny,
Marian A. Henly. VIM. F. Henley, VIM H. Boner and
wife Anotis Jesse Vesta Charles Hutchens and vile
John Flemmng and wife Arzenith, William Shelton
and wife Eupce. John Vesal, Jackson Burender and
wife Ann.
Jeremiah Vestal David Vesta, Silas Bosker and wife
Rachael Lydia Gardner Sarah Smith, Aaron H. Vesta,
Charles Vesta, Peter Harmer and wife Blanch, Thorn
Vesal. Isaac Edwards and wife Mary Jonathan
tall Saint Vesta, VIM. Hill and wife Achsa, Eli YES
tall Jabin Vestal, Benjamin Edward Vestal, Soloman
Hunt and wife Sarah, William Hubbard and wife Luz
dab, John Atkins and wife Ann, Saint Owen and wife
Ruth, Thadeus M. White and wife Rhoda, Uriah, Phet
meas Benjamin. and Sarah Hackett, James Dorset
and wife Susan, Murphy Mofftt, Libne Mofitt, Joa5
Mofitt, VIM. Davis and wife Sarah, VIM. Burton and
wife Melinda, Zerub Mofft, Nathan and Elisha Moi
vile Mary, Robert Nc Cracker, Alfred v. Coffin, Add
son Coffin, Emory D. Coffin, Martha Coffin, and Achsa
Hubbard, Alfred Fadley, and wife Achsa, VIM. Har-
vey and wife Mary, Jacob Newlin and wife Ruth.
having been made to appear before me that the De-
PENDANTS above named residents of this State,
publication is hereby made according to act of Assem-
bly, for three months, notifying said non residents OF the
filing of said petition and that they be and appear at the
next Term of said Court OF Equity to be holden for
the county of Chatham, the Court House in Pttsbo
rough, on the third Monday in September next, then
and there plead answer demur to the said petition,
otherwise the will be taken coesso and heard
erpGTfe as to them.
Witness M. @. Waddel, Clerk and Master of our
said Court of Equity at Office the 3rd Monday of March,
A. D 1851. M. O. WADDELL. C. M. E.
May 20, 1851. pr. Adv $l5.) s7O-sm.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
Additional Supplies of
SPRING &c SUMMER GeeD,

SPRING &c SUMMER Geeps
REMARKABLY CHEAP!
BEAUTIFUL printed and embroidered Muslin,
DFancy colored Lawns checked and Jaconet Musln,
Cotton Cambrics, and Irish Linens
zoo pieces splendid spring calicoes, all prices
London chints, and curtain calicoes,
Silk laces and ribbons for trimming fine dresses
Laces, edgings and braids,
Fancy, silk, anh glass buttons
Fine buff, pink and purple GiEghams,
weeds cashmere and Kentucky Jeans
Black Summer cloth and Alpaccas,
Navy drilling and brown linen,
Cottonade and Regetta Cassmeres, for men and boys
Nankeen cloth and Marsaes Vesting,
Cotton Osnaburgs and Jeans,
Ladies fine Kid and Silk Gloves and Mitts
Gentlemens black Hoskin and thread Gloves
Ladies and Gentlemen's fancy Silk Neck H'd'kfs and
Cravats.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Silk ard Linen H'd'k'fs
These Goods, in addition to those already announced
together with others daily expected enables the under
signed to present to the lovers of good TASTE not only
the largest but the richest the best and cheapest and
most elegant assortment of staple and fancy Dry Goods
he has ever offered in this market and in the DISPOSE
on of which, for like qualities AM styles and beauty Of
designs he cannot and will be undersod by any re-
tail establishment in the State.
T. A MITCHELL.
Raleigh, May g. 1851. So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
PLEASANT GROVE ACADEMY,
WRkn Forest NJ g.

TTNHE next session of this institution Will commence
/ the LIST Monday in July next, under the super
vision of Mr.. VIM M Crenshaw, late graduate Of Ra
dolph Macon College. Mr.. Crenshaw comes highly
commended by the faculty of said institution.
Students be prepared here for College for the
active pursuits of life.
This School may now be regarded as permanent; and
being situated in neghborhood distinguished for health
and beautiful scenery liberal share of patronage will
he expected.
TERMS TUITION FIVE MONTHS.
Z, 10, and $l5 according to advancement. No de-
ducon except in of protracted illness Board
venent to the Academy be obtained at Sc month
For further particulars address DR.. w. Hartsield at
Forestville, N. G..
By order of the Trustees.
May 90, 1851. 6o-tmJuly.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
New Goods, New Goods
Look O9EL fO9. GOOA RM2.gGxlnS.

the very thing at last that long and anxiously
u looked for train, containing those
CHEAP AND DESIRABLE GOODS,
that selected by Creech with great
and with eye single to the of his friends and
customers-has arrived and opened, and for SALE
For the LADIES' large and varied assortme ofbeau
ful prints OF the latest styles, large assortment
LADIES DRESS GOODS!
large and beautiful assortment OF most every kind for
Gentlemen. Call at his Store, two doors above Mr..
Richard Smiths corner, and next door to Messrs A. B.
Stith Co.'S. AUCTION and Commission store and you
will not regret it, ALEXANDER CREECH
Raleigh, april %. 1850. 49-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
Ex EL 10 4
PYFER & co.


PYFER & co.
Those Truly Fortunate and Far Famed
LOTTERY BROKERS,
No. ight st. b ItimOre, M d.
(Whose single purpose for years has been to dispense
the radiant smiles of the PICKLE Goddess to their
Correspondence has also rendered entirely unnecessary
any pretext for selElaudation, for their
CUP OF GLORY IS FULL.
Every section of the Union will bear witness to the
Glorious and almost Magic Luck of this fortunate house
Correspondents all the country have realized
Splendid Fortunes from small OUTLAWS
PYFER & cos
GREAT PRIZE AGENCY.
CONTINUED SUCCESS!
WONDERFUL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES
I67.4S3 Dollars
Paid in Prize Money during the month OF June by the
far-famed PYFER & co. to the patrons OF their truly
Lucky House.
Every body should try their luck!
Ono Order to this great Prize firm may tor
Prize payments at PYFER & cos made in Gold
at sight.
BY STATE AUTHORITY.
Please bear in mind that Lotteries advertised b.
PYFER & CO. legalized by the New Constitution
Of Maryland.
Brilliant Schemes for July, 1851.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
TO CAPITALISTS.

TTNHE Subscribers offer for sale the Bonds of the Town
of Wilmington, to amount of ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DoLLARs, in sums of five hundred and one
thousand dollars payable in from twenty years
and bearing interest at rate of six per cent payable
nually.
These Bonds the only debt of the Town, and are
duly authorized by act of Assembly, with ample provis
ions for the payment of principal and interest," and being
exempt from taxation also, they present opportunity
for and desirable investment rarely with in
the State. Apply to
DzROSSET & BROWN.
Wilmington, N. C., April IL, 1851. Att,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
Important to

Important to
MILLERS & MILL OWNERS!
TIME Undersigned would respectfully inform those
II engaged in the Milling Business in n. c., that he
keeps constantly hand and will supply at the shortest
notice, that almost invaluable article
YOUNG's IMPROVED PATENT
SMUT AND SCREENING MACHINE.
only Machine the kind that has stood the test and
given satisfaction the public. 1t has surplaned every
Smut Machine yet offered in the State, more or less OF
which has been TAX en- down to make tor it. The
public need fear imposition, there some ESQ
Machines running in c.; and wish to offer no other
references than the gentlemen who using them,
whose expectations have been more than realized in
their performance. 1t not only thoroughly ceanses the
Wheat ofsmu but also pues it of all other substances,
almost to perfection. 1t takes but feet square
the MILL and requires but little power is warranted
for FIVE years against breaking wearing OUT and also
to retain its cleaning qualities for that time.
There a number of these Machines through which
bushels of Wheat have been cleaned and they
have never been out of order one day.
There awarded to it the Premium at the Maryland
State Fair, and Premium with Silver Medal, at the
Fair of the Maryland Institute at Baltimore, last Fall
Address the Subscriber South Lowell Mills o ange
county, NJ C. JNO. A. McMANNEN.
December 81, 1850. l5-tf.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
Willis, New Work.

or Sketches of Scenery, Celeb
Willis. Filled to the brm with graphic descriptions
and brilliant word paintings of and things Cjust the
men and things, likes to be posted up virtually The
Hurry Graphs cannot fail to find ten thousand BUYERS
and azhundred thousand readers Price 81 U.s.
Also, by the Author, Rural Letters +" People
have met" &C., &C. Just received and for sale by
w. l.. POMEROY.
Raleigh June IL, 1851. ca