davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-10-15

Sent two mcu to the 'half WAY house for
botll, Of 'yye-walcI,' the Cap,om's vision
being rather dim Set an anchor watch
at p. ~. Gave orders for til, cook To BE-
'rous d ont at 4 AM
"SgNpAy, l1th.-All hands were pippd
to breakfast at GA ~. At O'Clock hove
up anchor and 'madc sail Wind lom
tha southward AtIr. NJ, run along .ida
the Slip Persia, and made fast. Crew made
visit to the castle Of the ship, where
hey had good limc, singing and lsteniup
to songs.
"MoNrAY tn. Discharged our cargo
into the Ship Our Captain dined on board
the slip, ~ imitation Of CapttRown.
IJsaAy, Nh. Cast Off from III.
ship patSA.M, with a Guo brccz, from the
uoth west. Had fine ran out Of tn, In
let: sloop Z ing sometimes, when tn, flaws
would strike her three knots an hour. At
- NJ. male something red, two points on
the port bow 'Borr up for the Obj Ct,
winch w soon made out 10 be a pile Of
b.iks on the b ach. Hauled in alongside
and toos them on board. The Captain,
rlalcd a It'll, at his good success, INN di-
! atrly dispatched canoe to tie point for =
couple Of bottles of 'old monongahala,' with
which totrrat the 'boys' The consequence
was that all hands soon had bricks in their
hats. Inl lhcs, circumstances, the Cap
tain ord r'i tn, anchor let 90. At an car
y hou, all hands turned in for good
'suoul.'
WEDNESDAY, 2oh. Fine, clear weather,
with a moderate breez, hom the sJulhWagd.
Made sail on the sloop at 7 A, NJ, and at |
p. NJ arrived safely at our 'moor n-s' in the
harho, Of St Stiiacoom, paid or' III, crew
ard discharged them. La ned from some
one that the bricks wor a portion Of the
cargo OF tie scow 'Nonsuch,' Capt Patton,
which sprung l.ak on her passage from
Olympia u Ntrl,ac1om. b.
, 1853-10-15

ADVERTISING.
One square, (twelve lines OF less,) three inser-
dsn,. $500 for every additional insertion, )
A liberal deduction to yearly advertisers
The number of insertions must be distinctly
marked on the margin, otherwise they will be con-
dnued tlll forbidden, and charged accordingly.
AGENTS.
The following gentlemen are authorized to re-
s,iye subscriptions for q" The Columbian
F.A. CLARKE, Cowlitz Landing;
Wiley CHAPMAN, Salem, Oregon;
]. L. BRowN, Shoal Water Bay, w. T.
Hon. ROBERT TmoMPsoN, Portland, o.
BALcH & PALMER, Strilacoom ;
CnAs. c. TERRY, Alki;
A. A. DENNY, Seattle
A. BENTON Moses, travelling agent.
ANDREW Muir, Victoria, Vancouver
Island;
GEo. B. GoUDY, lafayette, o. T.
WM. S. CALDWELL, IIillsborough;
JAMES C. STRONG, Calhlamett;
Henry C. Wilson, Port Townsend;
Isaac N. EDEr, Whidby's Island
S. S. FoRD, Sem, Chickeeles;
SIS. SAUNDERS, Gehalis, Lewis Co.
$. D, Howe, Penn's Cove, Whidby's
Island;
JOINS R. JAcKsoN, Jaekson's Prairie,
Lewis county.
, 1853-10-15
School Examination.
OLYMrIA, October ID, 1853

II ONhNSSA -No aCpO'
MR EDITOR =
On Friday last, for the FIRST time in the
Territory, had The pleasure of attending
school examination, in Liberty District,
Thurston County. This District has set an
example worthy of imitation by others. 1t
has now supported a school for near year,
and through the labors Of the teacher, and
the exsrliOas of the inhabitants, placed it.
self ahead Of all others on the Sound, prob
ably ahead Of all in the Territory And it
Is determined not TO lose the advantage il
has obtained. The exercises last Friday
show tue scholars well advanced. Their
parents, instead of complaining of the coun-
Try as many do, because il has no schools,
have become fully awakened 10 the fact that
live want schools we must take prompt
and energetic measures 10 establish them.-
And notwithstanding they have had the
same difficulties 10 encounter, always al
iendani upon new country, that others
have had, they have shown by their acts
that they ATE determined that their children
shall so sar-and as soon as possiole-enjoy
The priviliges here that they enjoyed in the
older rsetllcments they have lefl behind them.
When such sentiments and determinations
shall pcrvade our whole Territory, then will
the rapid growth and development of its re,
sources be certain and permanent, and the
influence il is destined to exert on this coast,
and eventually as the State of Washington,
IN the Republic Of Washington, be certain
TO be such as shall not disgrace the name
or the nation.
Olympia Distrid has not as yet done as
much for the establishment Of schools as the
interests Of The town demands, even in o
Pscuniary point Of view. It would be q
good investment, in a new country, for O
Town proprietor 10 build a school house and
church at his own expense. Population
will centre in and around towns possessing
the best educational and religious privileges
and social advantages, and property will b.
most valuable where population centres.-
mihe pecuniary advantages resulting from
an early establishment of schools and church
e, are triaing in comparison with the last
ing benefits that will result to our Terrific.
~ and to the rising generation. The year,
Of youth are few, afording none too much
time to acquire what, in this age, can b.
called decent education. 1t frequently
happens that the education Of children i.
seriously interrupted by the journey across
tho plains and if then, in addition, they
have no school privileges for one, two, oI
Three years after arriving here, their tast'
io' learning is liable TO become lost or viii
aled, and il not age other circumstance
may place them beyond the reach of th'
Privileges, il was the duty of their parents
70 have provided them with it at on Garlic
day. Every parent can give his children
common school education, and the man VIII,
does not 10 it, docs not do justice TO th
enild' nor 10 the Community in which h
, 1853-10-15

4"'''"' '.", ON'' j, 1913.
Ma. Ep.ToE-The Cascade, or Emi-
grant Road tom WalIa-wala over th.
moani'inS. down through lhe romantic and
I'r'le valley OF tn, Green and W hlc Rly-
$, across tie LIch boitomS.oi ia" Puyal lp,
lhI ou' upon the beautiful PLAN. OF Pierce
county " IINIsIIEp' his gratifying intel
'!S'nce was announced to us by Capt. l. J.
- Lien ana his party VINO arrived IN town
''' morning; ms was conSumma'ion
IyN"H,'y ~, to Dc NisH'd hy 'n' citizens OF
"',"in9'oh leiIltoiy 3th'raI y ana 90
no' o,HeVe IL. r. Is "0i,r H"'ef'e7H not'h
VI N''u'''DIt river WHO WIN h.t S't' IN iuil
I'"e.'''y Oh H'aI'l, "u'h il'e uoln- reaches
"''' WEI, uope go. u al" I"'"l" eIva"'',
'"'' I"'" 'n' JOYS ol my 'eWar"S. lA'rc
was d E'M'E E'Vai'hl III '"'S S'cuon some
'"o NOUNS sli,c'' 'i'a' d parry OF men nae
S'"l''H rom O'ylnP'a ana It's he' e"'ofhood,
'h'' 'ney were all S0oG 4q""S' VINO entered
uP1% ye "o'A WIN Slhs' nfS' o! lurp'S, ,
1np 'nat we iiiish' reasonably count upon
.I'n m lru''s as 'h3 results OF ihGF labols IN
oPen'llS tue rodl; MARK me, merely say
,"'' "'S was 'ne RuMoR' lh's Madam
N unor' however - Sa'd oy some writers to
!' i"s'' head1F, has she been SO IN tins
instance .
In Pirce county there is but ono opinion
expressed Of Capt. ALLEN and his party,
in reference to this Enri-rant Road, and
that Is, that the former has acted in this
work, throughout, with energy, good judg-
meut aud p rScvcrance, and the latter, L" 10
a man." with cheerlulncss, industry, and
determination to complete the work before
they threw aside the AK or slept from their
, 1853-10-15

The LARGEST CABBAGE IN THE WORLD }.
We received last evening, says the Alta
California, from the garden of Mr.. John
Aldersey, OH the Mission road, the largest
cabbage that, probably, the calth ever pro-
duced- certainly the largest of which there
is any account. This remarkable plant,
standing in its natural position, measures
three feet and one inch in diameter, incu
ding the loose leaves surrounding the head.
The bead itself, which is very solid and per-
fcctly white, measures thirteen inches in di.
amcter, and the whole weighs lhry-four
pounds. Another evidence Of the product
I'VE power Of California
, 1853-10-15
ytei!acoOm Corresrondencc.

The rnr -lUOp IS. \. Sh phCrd,' Capt
L. Bills, arrived in on; port last evening
from a voyage not exactly around IA wu:ld'
bat 10 different ports of.lhe Sound. BY th
po.lt,n 5, OF The Captain, have been per
mlucd to make some extracts from the log
book Of tie ,,o1p, which of r To YOU for
publication in the columns Of the CoLUN
IIAN, for tn amusement and ben fit o: your
readers.
, "SArrRDAy, Sept. 3, Weather
fin, and clear. WEIGHED anchor at i p. ~.
with a fine breeze FROM. the nolthwafd,
and mad, al sll,' on ou. voyage to Oily
pia, at the 'hcal Of navigation on Puget
Sound. The weather hcjne clear, we could
see plainly enough TO avoid all danger, and
consequently run all night in the mo.n-
ing, the tide coming down against Us, and
the wind rather faint, we run under APPOINT
in Dayton, passage, and came to an an
chor TIL the turn ottide. 'Rode OUT some
five hours in perfect safety.
. At young flood hove up for 'dritl'
there being no wind worth speaking Of
now and then a cats paw only.
At the Turn Of tide were in sight Of the
port of destination. No wind obliged to
let 60 mud hook again. Remained at an
chor under snug little point during lhr
srbb, Al Stack water, WEIGHED anchor
and mad, all s,il.'winl lioht from lh,uol,b.
w,rd Al an, b,ur Lcr,r. Li,h v,tcr ~.
reached Oiympi,. and made m, sloon fast
in tb,. re,r of a Nlos =, store.
g. T.r.n,y 5,h Mn, :l.,r weather.
r;,h Il ,ht v;nJs from tbc rorthv,,J -
Slon, Vim, aIronnd with , JiLi IiI to
portb an Lan5s Inot r,rcn,ing ,he cook
eng1r.d in talipo in CARGO Ai'I2N.t,oL
, Ell .snacL lain, M Time n nI,nar.
an,,liu',Lnt p,r''I,.,.l ,',nu,I.. ,rl'r..
S,Hm Wis IInrJ D,y cnJ. I'm. Sr,on
Go,,cd -, L;,,h ,y,t.r
WrnyTsn,y r,h -Wc,,h.r cI,ud,
Indications 81 r,in Tir;sL,d la,I,na, 10
A. ,nnr ,hn ill. c,.t og ,ur
I;ans a,,I nal, I'll s,I an ',r ,n,,',. T..
S,.;rarn1m W;nl L.,rt c,,n, ,,,: I7o,,I,
wc., By ,be way GnJ il m,nti.n,d in
The >loon's lo-. ih,t the C,r,ajn recently
issued nm ord ,r for the mate IA run the cia,t
int67oood oncborag, VII never the wind is
ahead. Reason, that she does not work to
win lward we'll. Nothing wo.thy Of pqr-
ticullr mention lrvcrp'ing that the Ca 'lu
hove to- lo. an hoar or So, of ,.I.hu.ou',
point and held conversation upon religion
and p,lrYc-, with tn pr,pritoro ol llrr ranch,
and candidate tor Cong .c>-.i occurred on
The downward pl,-as', and at 4 r.. NJ tn.
sloop made fast tol buoy, cables lrnelh
from the shore Of Stciaco)m.
"Sr>pAy, l0th.-'All hands ashore on
hLcity' Captain at cLWch morning and
evening No cooking on board thi. dav
Crew picked up their grub wh-rcvcr they
could find it.
MONDAY, Ilth.-Wea,hcr Guo and moi
4 breath of wind' AT 'hIh water slack,
cast oil from the buoy--all hands at the
, 1853-10-15

INDusrRY Is TALGNr.-We often hear
persons explaining how one man succeeds,
while another fails in the same pursuit, by
att ibuing 10 one a talrn, for hs business,
but refusing it to tbr other. Yet, without
denying thh some individuals have great
or aptitude for particular avoca,lons than
Others have, we think that tn, problem in
question could be easier solved, by saying
that the successful man was industrious,
while the other was not.
Buiwrr, for example, is considered a man
Of the highest abilities as a novelist. Yet
when Bulwcr b gan his career be- como, d
with lhe utmost difficulty, oa,n writing bis
Gctilns twice over. H. pus.veel, how
ever, and nov Sands almost at tie heal #
hi class, ls latest productions, moreover,
being regarded as the best Lom hl, pen.
Every school-bay is familiar with the fact
that Drmo>lheurs became en- orator only by
pursuing similar plan. Nor are iilu,tra-
ion, Of the great truth, that industry is tai
cnt, confined to the higher intellectual rue-
suits When Girard trusted the customer
without an eudorscr, who carried h.s goods
home on his shoulders, the ShrrWd OLD
Frenchman was acting on tll, truth, dcduc d
from his own exparienc, Of mankind. Al
eminent persons, whether mr'ain'es' mer-
chants, lawye.S, or >tl.csm a' ",it inuua-
tiols. from " at auI \.rri. down to thur
low and William Pu Washington, Flank
lin Nb..h4Nl Madison, ami every oih,r dis
uu.or.h a tu'lcau, werr bI,, m,n. In
a.. h.. DID, shout is tl'eui nine tune, Uyl ~
, 1853-10-15
THE COLU Nj BIAN
,upLIsnEU EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, Hi
Mat. K. Smith.
Terms-ImvnrIabIy in Advance,

For one year, when sent by mail, or taken at
hs Office, 500; for six months $500.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
vp,ion Of the publishers, until all auearages are
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
DIED.

In Ha ax on the 7h instant, of consump ion in the 9th
year OF rs age, DUDLEY G1ANroN, Esq Throughout hi;
Pr'racted illness he manifested patience his suerngs
to Know that he received during Confinement all the aus
could procure r anu A-i'ple means
r. Clanton was endowed with sprghtly m nd and n
peIl educatlon He graduated at early age at the Jn
Eeity OF ~ g., and elected by fellowc f
sae ak GSIn1y m Rs Year l8o represent them
ed number of friendships and some who NAV Rad tbS
no9neenent will still cherish his memory and regret his
Mr. G possessed naturally, a sensitive beart-a nronor
appreciation OF the rights and due respect for the FEELINGS
Oh MS fellow men, He courteous his intercourse With
society honorable in his business transactions and all who
knew him. will respond to the sentiment with which he clos
ed his career, that he "ded an honest man ~
Alas his earthly is rum the lamp of life is axtin
gshed and the star Of his destiny is set His spirit is in
the while mortal remains bedewed with the
tears OF bereaved mother repose the grave Of his an
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

WISCONSIN ELECTION Geographic reports from
Wisconsin represent that the democrats have elected
their State ticket by large majority Such event
was to have been expected in that decidedly demo-
cratic State. The following the officers elect:
William A. Barstow, governor.
James 4. Lewis, lieut.. governor.
Alexander T. Gray, secretary of State.
George B. Smith, attorney general.
Edward II. Janssen State treasurer.
H. a. Wright, superintendent Of public instruc-
ton
A. w. Starke, State prison commissioners.
William NJ. Dennis, bank comptroller.
The Milwaukee Sentinel states that so far as that
city concerned there was 'but one issue thought
of or talked off, and that was the liquor law'I The
vote in Milwaukee that question was in favor of
prohbitory law 897, against it, 5000. 1t faired
better in the counties.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
The Election in N7ssfssiDDi.

JACKSON, November -. The whole democratic
State ticket is elected by 5000 majority. All
the democratic Congressman also elected. The
anti Foot majority in the Legislature on joint ballot,
will be over twenty five The Hon. Jefferson Davis
will probably be chosen U. S. Senator.
The following are the Congressman elect list
District D. B. Wright, dem; I'd do, w. s. Barry,
dem Sd do; o. r. Singleton, DEM; 4th do, w. P.
Harris, dem.
The following is the State ticket elected Cover
nor, John McRae, DEM; Secretary of State, w. H,
Muse, dem; State Treasurer, A. NJ. Jackson dem;
Attorney General, D. c. Glenn democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
Notice to U. S. Mail Contractors and thePublic.
AUDITORS OFFICE.


Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT Nov. 1st 1853
has long been the practice of office to nav the drafts
and negotiated by Contractors for carrying the
United States Nails for the amounts respectively of their
quarterly pay 1t established to accommodate the Con
tractors and meet their necessities advance of the regu-
lar and slower process of paying by the
OF the department. and intended only apply to one
dn per route from each Contractor for the amount
1t has been and is quite generally misunderstood as to
be supposed to allow number of drafts and for anv
amount not exceeding in the aggregate Contract paw
for the quarters privilege for accommodation for
1t was never anything more has thus made to embar
M the business of this Office forced upon it the
settlement OF the PrOate Contractors and
thrown upon the exchange of the country with quasi
rized by the laws.
1t not unequently occurs oo that this office is exposed
10 great and unnecessary risk in determining upon the gen.
unecss OF the gnatures to the assignments OF endorse
me4s OF the various persons through whose hands
dra1ts are made TO pass before their presentation
IS therefore, deemed proper this public notice
10 and all concerned that and after the
ISL Gay OF January, 1884, but draft the nav Don
ech route per quarter Will be filed for in
ms Office This draft should upon its face that it
me only one Tor the quarter and the route bo to be spec
iled on winch drawn; and the sgnatu thereto should
De aeed by the Postmaster place where it NAV be
draw" ana one other Witness and thereof
should be attesed by two witnesses
WM. F. PHILIPS
mbPrI
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

VIM. F. Phillips, Esq, the Auditor ofthe Trcasu-
ry for the Post Office Department, has issued a cir
cular notifying contractors that from and after the
first day of January, 1854 but draft for the pay
payment in his Office; this draft should state upon
its face that it is the for the quarter and the
route both to be specified which it is drawn, and
the signature thereto should be attested by the Post
master at the place where it may be drawn, and
other witness, and each assignment thereof should
be attested by two witnesses
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
Great Storm and Loss of Life.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IA. The storm through
this State yesterday exceedingly severe. The
railroad track east of this place washed away,
OBTAINING the train from Boston with the mails and
passengers by the steamer America. At Birming-
ham four lives were lost by the flood Neither the
Boston New York mails have arrived this morn
ing. At Windsor the road was badly damaged and
rendered impossible.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
LATEST BY THE BALTIC.
Turks Crossing the Ddnu6c-Nep Dyuft
mani IecenElL hu Russin LHc
Massachusetts, Election.

BosToN, Nov. Il The vote in the city of Boston
for Governor is as follows: Washburn, whig about
1900 Bishop, dem, 1850; Wilson, freesoi ,311;
Walls, national, 1856 The vote in the city on the
constitution is as follows Yeas 1926; nays
1888.
Six whig senators and A wing representatives arc
elected, as far as heard from.
The returns from GO towns indicate no choice for
Governor and decisive defeat OF the constitu-
ton.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

North CAROLINA CONFERENCE. This body ad-
Journed on Thursday night last after session of ten
Gays The following gentlemen have been appointed
Oeiegates to the General Conference which is to
meet IN Columbus, Ga, in May next: Rev. Messrs.
u r.. Deems' '" Gloss, R. l. Carson, Robt. O.Bur-
ton' d. Il. Nicholson, William Garter, William Bar
ringer; Alternates, n. II. d. Wilson and James Jam
eson.
We learn that the next North Carolina Conference
Will be held in Peterborough, Chatham County.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

AIwil hear of something his advantage BY writ to
the subscriber at Raleigh, Wake county, North Carolina
Capt. JOHN RHODES.
The Boston Post VIII please copy the above three times
ana send copy OF paper and account to this office.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
Mem York Election

New York, Nov IA The estimated average vote
in the State is for the wing candidates 1913 600 hards
$4,000, sofs $4,000. So far, % wings, hards and
softs elected to the Senate, leaving districts
in doubt. To the Assembly 80 wings, % hards 20
softs and free sellers are chosen.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

REDUCTION DUTIES 1t is stated that Secretary
Guthrie favors reduction of the duty on iron of all
kinds to twenty-five per cent ad valorem, Also that
he will recommend that salt, dye-stuffs mahogany,
and other furniture woods, raw silks crude drugs
and fruits, be put on the free list
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

VERMONT U. S. SENATOR. After nine ballotinos
the Legislature of Vermant Friday, succeeded in
electlng U. S. Senator in place of Mr.. Phelps whip
Judge Kellogg (democraD is the successful candidate
ana was elected by three Uotes over his whig CONNIE
titor, Judge Collamer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

G7s We are requested to state that there will be
meeting OF the Agricultural Society of Wake Coun-
W IN the Town Hall, in Raleigh, on Tuesday next
az u o'clock, A full attendance is respectfully re-
quested
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
THREE CHEERS FOR LEWIS CAss.

! THREE CHEERS FOR LEWIS CASS.
John Van Buren, was one of the orators at the
meeting of the democracy at Tammany Hail. in the
City of New York, on the evening of the 4th inst.
Mr. Van Buren, after endorsing the resolutions of the
/ Syracuse convention, said
We were united in 1852; we ought to be united
now. And fellow-citizens, let me say to you word
| further in explanation. We had difference with
Gen. Cass. We differed with him in reference to
the organization of the party. The democrats of
Iammany Hall who were sent to the Baltimore Con-
yention excluded from that convention. We
had difference with him in respect to the question
of slavery it then existed That is and past.
We have no difference now with Gen. Cass, and no
bad feelings towards him should exist in the ranks of
the democracy. 1t not owing to the opposition
of our people that Gen. Cass was not nominated in
1852. He failed to receive the nomination, but like
true democrat, he came forward and supported
Franklin Pierce. He has done more. Since that
time he has faithfully supported the administration
of Franklin Pierce Since that time his organ, the
Detroit Free Press, has sided with the regular de-
mocracy of the State of New York, as represented
in Tammany Hall. Therefore say to you that these
differences have SO far gone by, that, in respect to
myself not trace of them remains. Personally, /
never had an nnkind feeling towards him. have
enjoyed the intimacy of that great and good man in
foreign countries we'll at home, and l regard
him now among the cherished leaders of the DEM
ocratic party. | have no means of knowing what
may be his peculiar views in regard to myself but,
KNOWN and regarding him of the greatlead-
of the democratic union, | call on you here to
unite with in giving THREE CHEERS FOR LEWIS
Glass; of Michigan. Three loud and enthusiastic
cheers answered the call; then three more.] Now,
said Mr.. Van Buren,, if the wind from the East
the old man could hear that at Detroit and it would
do his heart good"
This is the right spirit "7Hree cheers for Lescis
Cass" proposed by one who had been inimcal to
him, but who now has the magnanimtyt to do justice
to the lofty character untarnished fame and benev
olence ofhear of one whom the orator styles great
and good man." Never plaudts more deserv-
edly bestowed upon any shining of the republic
m to b
blage, alike honorable to the and the re-
cipient of the honor The united democracy of the
Empire State thoroughly approve, and are wisely
and honorably practising upon the sentiment
" Let 6y-gOnes be 6y-gOnes."
Wash. Union.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
4 RAh6A ACRES OF VALUABLE LANDS
81 ae9SE2g For SALE.-Situatod in &C., G....!.-

Z eBAhGA ACRES OF VALUABLE LANDS
A9eSTV FOR SAI.E-Situated in Greene County
"A lnies east OF GoldSboro and miles from Railroad
Survey from COdboro Beaufort There arc 600 acrps
of the land cleared lying in about and very level
unc cared adjoining the cleared lands The balance good
timber and tuTpenlne lands This place is inferior
nence to manage, of cultivation for rtizrg sub
stances to improve the production Of the soil fences
are among the best in the country the place is in good re-
pair There two two story dwellings, and all necessary
out houses all in good repair On equal Of the
Land persons wishing purchase do so on easy and ac
commodating terms $500
For further information apply the subscriber personal
~ OF by letter. Address JESSE HARDY,
~ Snow HILL Greene County N C..
NOV. 10, 1885, l-3mW,