davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
1854. MISSOURI RIVER. 1854.
st. Joseph and st. Louis Packet Line.

1854. MISSOURI RIVER. 1864.
st. Joseph and st. Louis Packet Line.
REGULAR THURSDAY PACKET.
.ilgT, ., The staunch built, fast, and comfort
60 - able steam passenger packet, HONDU-
RAS, L.A.WELDoN, Master, will run as a regular
packet throughout the season, between the cities
of st. Louis and ST. Joseph, landing at Jefferson
City, Providence, Rocheport, Boonvle, Arrow
Rock, Glasgow, Cambridge, Brunswick, Marion
City, Miami. Hills Landing, WaverIy, Dover.
Lexington, Wellington, Camden, Sibley, Rich
field, the Liberty Landings, Wayne City, Kansas
Parkville, Fort Lcavenworth, Weston, and all in
tcrmediate points, leaving ST. Louis on every al
ternate Thursday, at O'Clock, p. NJ, and ST. Jo-
seph on every alternate Wednesday at 10 O'Clock.
A. NJ, as follows, viz:
Leares 81. Louis. LeGreS 81. Joseph.
March ID, 10th, both, March Sth. ODD;
April 18th, 27tI; April 9th, 10Th:
May 18th, 25th; May Sd, 18th, 31st;
June Sth, 22d; June 14th, 2Sth;
July 9th, goth; July 18th, Goth;
August 3D., 18th, 31st August 9th, 23d;
September 14th, 2Sth; September 9th, goth;
October 18th, Goth; October 4th, 18th;
November 9th, 23d; November LIST, 10Th, Doth;
December 18th; December 18th.
Departing from st. Joseph, for st. Louis. on
Wednesdays as above, will leave on Thursday fol-
lowing, Weston at I a NJ; Parkvlle at 10 NJ; Kan
sas at u NJ; Wayne City at p NJ; Liberty at p
NJ; Richfeld at 3 PM; sibley at 4 PM; Camden at
PM; and Wellington at 6 NJ; and on Fridays
following will leave Lexington at A NJ; Dover at
9 NJ; Waverly at 10 M; HIPS Landing at II a
NJ; Miami at l NJ Brunswick at p NJ; Glasgow
at PM; Boenville at 6 P Nj; arriving in st. Louis
on Saturday afternoon in time for the Louisville
mail boats, and all the evening lines of travel
East, Northeast and South.
Feeling under high obligations to our friends in
particulars and the public in general for their past
patronage and consideration, we most respectfully
solicit continuance of the same, promising thai
nothing on onr part shall be wanting TO merit the
full confidence and favor of the community.
VIM. CONLEY, Captain.
MANSON & BARTHoLow, Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
PAPER.

T ETTER, Foolscap and Note Paper, for sale
- by the ream or quire, at the Fayette Drug
and Book Store.
Jan12 w. R. SNELSON
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29

RLAHKs Of every Descriptions neatly priRtsa
ID and for sale Of this office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
GLASGOW LIVERY STABLE.
IStS NE" A"aNNN"N"I SS1c

GsN 10
The subscriber Hpyg begs to announce
TO his friends and sSSEe7syI the public that he
partner in the Glasgow Livery Stable, and will
continue the business at the old stand, where he
will at all times be prepared to acc ommodate the
travelling public, or pleasure parties, with
SADDLE HORSES, BUGGIEs and CARRIAGES.
The stock and vehicles are good, and constant
additions will be made, as the business may re-
quire.
A GOOD HEARSE
and carriages always ready to attend Funerals in
the place or vicinity.
R5T- Accounts with permanent citizens kept as
usual, but in consequence of recent heavy losses,
transient persons and ''young men about town"
will be expected TO deal on the CASH principle.
A. A. PUGH.
Glasgow, March 2, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
Patent Medicines,

A LII the Patent Medicines worth having, can
"A be had at manufacturers prices, at the Fay.
cite Drug and Book Store.
jan12 w, r. SNEISON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29

pERFUmERY.-A endless variety for
l. sale at the Fayette Drug and Book Store.
Janl2 W. r. SNELSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
Great Artists Union Enterprise.
.t 100000
GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

STATUARY ....."........"..... SAC, 600
OIL PAINTINGS...... ...... "...... 10000
ENGRAVINGS, colored in oil 500, $4,000
STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS..... $1,000
CASH LOANS, for 100 years each..... 10000
ID O
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29


ENGRAV1NGS, colored in oil. ...,. 5000
STEEL PLATE lENGRAVINGS..... 4l,0O0
CASH LOANS, for 100 years each'.''' 10000
REAL ESTATE ...... ...... ...... s4,O0o
TOTAL, $3.50 1000.
TTNHE AMERICAN ARTISTS UrIoN would res
i pectfully announce TO the citizens OF the
United States and the Canadas, that for the pur-
pose of the advancement and extension Of the
Fine Arts, and with view of enabling every FAM
lily throughout the length and breadth of the land
to become possessed of gallery Of pictures,
many OF them the work OF master minds, and f.
nally, for giving world wide circulation to
Darleys Great Picture Of Wyoming,
They have determined to distribute among the
purchasers Of this work, Price 81 90, $50,
600 GIFTS, Of the value of $250,000.
LIST OF GIFTS.
MARBLE STATUARY. $4,000
100 elegant busts of Washington, at 500 $4,000
100 do do Clay, 100 10000
1900 1899 do DO do c %fSs's1 1899 1899 1899 1899
Oil Paintings and Colored Steel Engrapings.
so elegant Oil Paintings, in splendid gilt
frames, size 3x4 #, each 500. ...... IS 5000
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x3 f., each $50 5000
500 steel plate Engravings, brilliantly col
ored in oil, gilt frames, 24x30in. each $40, 5000
10000 steel plate engravings, colored in oil,
of the Washington Monument, 20x26 in.
each S4...... ...'.. '.'... ...... ...... 10000
237 900 steel plate engravings, from 100 diff.
ferent plates, now in possession Of and
owned by the Artists Union, of the mar
ket value of from 50c TO 81 each, ...... SAL 900
Real Estate, .... ...... $Si 900.
elegant dwelling in 32d St N. Y. city $3.50
city. each S5xloo #, deep, each $1,000. $4,000
100 Villa Sites, containing each 10000 n
square feet, in the suburbs Of N. Y. city
and commanding magnificent view OF
the Hudson River and Of Long Island
Sound, each $500 ...... ....... $4,000
Loans of Cash.. ...". $50, 900.
20 loans of cash, for 100 yrs each, without
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
WYO MIN G

The holder of each ticket is entitled, first, to
steel plate engraving, (size 25x30 in Of the
Great .Arnerican Historical Work of Art,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
Paints and Oils.

A GOOD supply always on hand, for sale
"A river prices, at the Fayete Drug and Bool
store. janl2 W. r. SNELSON.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-13
LEWISBURG, UNION COUNTY, PENN, FRIDAY, OCT 49, 1854


perseverance, and a liberal policy cannot
fail in few years to make it bloom like
a garden-spot. Glass and iron works, and
other manufacturing establishments, vii.
lagos and country seats, will cluster along
the road, and beautiful farms be opened
out-not exactly such as adorn our own
Buffalo Valley-but producing heavy corn
crops, magnificent peach orchards, and
o.her things in countless variety. The
State will improve vastly in other quart
ers, as soon as they shake of the vampire
grasp of the Camden {; Anbov monopoly,
build railroads in other directions, ,develope
their own resources, and keep their capital
and population at home, instead Of annu-
ally driving them off to the South and
West, in search Of privileges denied them
here
derived much interesting information
from the enterprising Mayor Of this city,
Mr. Leeds, and from DR.. Pitncy and Gen.
Doughty at Absecum village. Bat l can
not dwell longer upon these topics now,
Absecum bay, and its inlet, have become
noted for one thing, its prOftable and pro-
life oyster beds as you may judge from
the fact that as high as thirty tons of the
bivalves have been sch; to phila lclphia in
a single train. H.c.H II.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 90, 1854.
The State Fair | fad has pulled up
stakes, and scattered itself The city pap
ers do no. give any very detailed or extcn-
sive description Of it, and presume need
not try it; especially as was mt there.
1t is estimated that 100000 people were
in atten lance altogether, and it is said that
taken as a whole the display as high
ly attractive and imposing though defec
tive in some Of the details This city
has been mate,i " bcueGt:cl by it.
How it is with others is more than am
able to say. IL. II.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-13
The Farmer.
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Union County Agricultural Society.

The second exhibition Of this associa,
tion-at Lcwisburg, on Thursday and Fri
day of last wcek-was very encouraging
both az respects the number in at
tendance, and the animals and products Of
the soil exhibited. The weather was fine,
the ground and rooms were commodious,
and several thousand people visited the pre-
misses, of whom onc-third to one-half, We
Judge, were from adjoining counties on
the West Branch. Chillisquaque and Mil
ton furnished several contributors, AMI
very many spectators. We regret to add,
that our friends at Selinsgrovc, contribut-
cd not a thing to the cxhibi,ion-our
Mfflinburg neighbors, nothing also-Ncw
Berlin, where one year ago hundreds went
from Lcwisburg and vicinity, had tpo con-
tributors only-and from all "Snyder
county," there was but one contribution
Excepting, perhaps, twenty competitors,
the Fair was wholly a mirror of the wealth
and productiycness # Buifaloe and Dry
Valleys, and as such was proud day for
her people.
The number of spectators, and of strictly
agricultural contributions, was probably
double that of last year, at New Berlin. In
the departments of Household and Dom
este Manufactures, although respectable,
there was perhaps no improvement over
the first exhibition-a deficiency for which
we can not and :-:ll no. attempt to excuse
our Ladies and Mechanics-but in Horses,
Cattle, Grain, Vegetables, Fruit, and Dai-
ry Products, there was most cheering
advance. After the rich, large and abun-
dant Fruits We saw last week, We no longer
deem Buffaloc Valley deficient ir at least
some appreciators of the value and the
facility of Fruit raising.
The Cabinet of the University was
thrown open to public inspection, and was
visited by most of those present. With a
little more time devoted to arranging the
various rooms of the building, it is doubt
less the most commodious and attractive
edifce to be found for such purposes out
side of the cities.
The Yard comprised two acres, enclosed
BY board fence seven feet high, with
hitehing posts, stalls, pens, &c, conven-
iently arranged, and all securely guarded
by two watchmen at night. The expense
to the citizens of the Borough for these
arrangements, and the furnishing of hay,
&C., for the cattle, was about SlOO.
The receipts for admittance we're some
thing like 5000, and with the cash on
hand and other receipts place the Society
in condition to meet every demand
promptly, with ample means to enlarge her
premium list materially for another year.
(We may mention, that several li5eral
gentlemen of Lewisburg offered the Soci-
ETY., Ito admit all without charge sum
equal to the probable amount she would
receive by charging for admittance; but
the Officers declined altering the published
regulations, generally believing that the
substantial interests Of those most interss-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-13
REPORTS OF JUDGES.

No. 1.-Uorses.
Daniel Rcpgler, Sr., Buifaloe, dark
brown, best Stallion, Superior"
breed, 50 90
Daniel Renglcr, Jr., Bufaloe, dappls
gray Stallion, ! years old, Canadi-
an, I'd best, 3 90
Thomas Hoff, White Deer, exhibited
dark brown Stallion, 1 years old,
which the Committee regard as
fine horse, but rather under the
size required in cur country.
Thomas Wilson, Kelly, for the best
breeding Mare, 3 90
VIM. Wilson, Kelly, for ID best do, ? 90
John Rengler, of BulFaloe, for best
Gelding not over ! years old,
strawberry roan-saddle and light ~,
draught, ) 90
D. A. Barber, Columbia Co., I'd best
do. w
mir. Barber not having entered, not
entitled to draw Premium. Err.
Comm
John Alexander, Kelly, for sorrel
Stallion Colt, 3 years old, 2 90
Robert II. Laird, East Buffaloe, 2
years old sorrel Geldiug, 2 90
VIM. Wilson, best sucking Horse
Colt, l 5O
Andrew Ruhl, Buffaloe, I'd best do, 90
Jacob Hartman, Kelly, for best suck
ing Marc Colt, ! 5o
Jacob G. Brown, East Bufaloe, I'd
| best do, 0o
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-13
TT. G.. UICKOK, EDITOR.
O.N.WORDEN, PRINTER.
The Lewisburg Chronicle
Az ISpEpESDENT FAMILY JOURNAL
Issued on Friday Mornings, at Lrr's'"'y
y-..on co,ufu ErnuSy'rGpiG.


TryuS-sl 80 per year for cash actually IN al,
s-s IL ,aid within thra. mouths; S2c' II p''' g.
y.sr; $50 itnot paii bei.rr the gear 'AI'''S'
= single number 3, .,,,s no,
Advertisements handsomely ins1r',a a, -or Is
n. y,c,k 25 cents each slhseqirht ms u VIZ =
sqhai- r. sruarrs 81 for six months, = i"f !, !sI
Sy,;i a,.rti.emcnis not exceeding one "nTtn "l
,n no a wear Half sln1r~s, n hAil PRICE ''"'
c,;.r,.nts nm Ter hrlfa ARE 10 cents ''f 'i'''
,iss 10 .Iusrc long primer i" BREWER Il pohaie''
p;s.ontinusncos optional with th' Publisher when al
,,es arc mot raii; and Interest on al accounts due
co,,-,uni.a:ons soc.c on topics Of genoa Interest
~. yin the ran.e of party sertarian c0tIt'-t Al
,,,.- =. .,c oos.-i,7i4 ccor?an"i by the nam" and
,IIrsss of the writer & r"c'ivr attention Fs nose
~,,ip- exclusively t. the Editorial p"rArturrt to lie
;i.ct 10 uzvgY g HIoEoE. Esi. Efiiar-and those on
h,.ness matters 10 q Y. NoEnES, i.'ish,
Tn. MAGNETIC TGLCGGArlI is located in th' o'"ro
,r IN. C6roac, and arrar = m'ns are maze TO obtain
S.vs from the Hast in advance If tiIe Mails
Conprred with the pOir' ample materials for mos
.,Ss If IOB PRINTING. which vii he "1"ru;ed with
n.,tness and Ie,ratch and on reasonable terms
,.oec On Market square. north side" second story Sd
coor above the Post oafcr.
ON. woRDEN, Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-13
lg1Y1SBnlH Rln DWlbL J
OCT. Is, 1854.

"A part of the annexed Letter appeared in
our last paper, but The edition having been
early exhausted, we reprint it,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-13

ANAt oWAAA buC AOikOWluS
premiums
Staten, Marr & Co best Fulled Cloth 9 90
Miss Lucretis Wilson, best 10 yards
Wooden Flannel 90
Mrs Mariah Laird, Cd best do. so
Benz. Angstadt, best Wool Carpet 2 90
Saml Wilyard, I'd best do. l 90
5. X. Dfiesbach, best Rag Carpet l 90
Benj. Angstad,, % best do. so
Mrs. NJ. Laird, best / doz pr Wooden
Hose so
do best 2 Mittens so
S. X. D.eisbach, best Woolen Shawl 90
do % best do 50
Benz. Angs,adt, best h. Woolen Yarn so
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, best Quilt 90
Miss S. A. Wilson, I'd best do 90
Mrs G. Deck, best Bedspread ! 90
Miss Ii. Meixell, ID best do 90
Mrs. f. ID. Wilson, bes. specimen
Needlework l 90
Mrs. Sarah Cook, % best do 80
Miss Marietta Morrison, best specimen
raised Worsted Work 80
Mrs. Amanda Miller, best canvass
Worsted Work 80
Miss Lueretia Wilson, best specimen
Domestic Soap1 90
The committee would also make honor
able mention of,and recommend premiums
if funds sufficient, to Mrs.M D. Reed, Mrs:
Sarah L. Penny, Miss Ellen Flanagan,
Miss NJ. Morrison, for exceeding fine speci-
mems Of Needlework to Miss Louisa Will
son and Mrs. Deck, for handsome Bead
and Worsted Wrought Pin Cushions; to-
Miss E. Wilson for Bead Purse; to Mrs.
Sarah Gundy for Quilt; and to Miss Ma
tilda Gundy for fine specimen of canvass
Worsted Work.
The committee regret that large vari.
ETY. Of articles came in too late to be
entered, and consequently could no. come
in competition with articles of the same
class, which were entered for exhibition
within the prescribed time. Had all been
in, in time, the awards of the committee
would no doubt have been different in q
number Of instances
They would say to all, Be sure to be in
time, next year. JAMES HAYES,
c. W. SCHAFFLE,
SOLOMON RITTER,
AUG's SCuBEYER,
DAVID REBER
No. l2.-Don,estic Manufactures
Josiah Girton, Lewbg, best Buggy, . 90
+. A. Donaehy, Lewbg, Cabinetwork > 90
j. Ii. Beale, Lewbg, best Dress Coat 90
do do best Dress Vest 80
Geo B Eckert, do Buggy Harness l 90
Weidman & Hess, Adamsburg, best
doz. Calf Skins l 90
L. Sterner, Lewisburg, best ! doz.
Kip Skins 90
Fries & Deck, West Buffaloe, bes, J
doz sides Sole Leather 90
John Seebold, New Berlin, best lot.
Harness Leather 80
Lsse 4th Page.l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-13

R.M Nlusser, " best Durham g W
I'd bestDevon." | 0t
FREDERICK kRyMER,
GEORGE MEIxELL,
GIDEON BIEHL,
WILLIAM WILSON,
PHILIP RUHL.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-13

The Flowing was all well done, bu. if
there was any difference we would report
Jacob Dieffcnderfer of Bufaloe, best, 3 90
George Rengler, of BufFaloe, I'd best, 2 90
Martin Guyer, of Chillisquaxe, best
Flowman under 20 years Of age, 2 90
George Wensel, East Buffaloe, plowed
so we'll that if the funds of the Society
will allow it, we would recommend a pre-
MUM of 81 so.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-13

NEOttE 1iEiAt tll,
GIDEON BIEHL,
WILLIAM WILSON,
PHILIP RUHL.
No. 6.-Ibuhy.
After careful examination Of all the
Poultry brought upon tue Fair ground, IN
pursuance to the rules and regulations oi
the Society, We award the foiiowing Pre-
miums, viz.
JAS Kelly, ,LeSsbrg, best pr SLanghais -
Sol'n Ritter, I'd best 20 %
Abr.Hubler, bestprChi;tagong -
Au. Stoughion " bes, Cochin China -
do " '' common kind %
Paul Lohr Chill, best speckled Creoles 20
Messrs. He Pardoe, joel Kelly, \. NJ.
Lawshe and 4. Stoughton also exhibited
Shanghai chickens of this years raising,
all being very fine and large specimens Of
the kind, and received the united apPro-
baton Of the committee.
Joseph Moore, I'd, East Buffalo, exhib-
tied pair of domesticated Canvass Back
Ducks, of dark brown color, and well
deserves premium for hlsaetgris IN tam
ing this excellent kind of the fcathered
tribe, but no provision has been made for
that purpose.
Thomas Meckley, Milton, exhibited one
cock and three hens, full grown java Ban
tams, of dark brown color, being about
the size of our Quails-a fine specimen Of
the kind, for which lie has the good opiu-
ion and thanks of the committee, but nc
provision being made for this case We can
only award q premium of merit.
SAMUEL WEIBIcK,
HENRY GIBSON,
DANIEL NOLL,
JNo. Ii. GOODMAN,
JGHS LINN,
W. A. SmREyER,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-13
FOR SALEi
That Valuable Property Ia the CITY Of Raleigh
. K1,Osc,s as Gmion,s HOteL!N


K,,Osc,s as Gnioa,s HOtet:"
10y VIRTUE OF SUNDRY DEEDS OF TRUST;
- made by E. p Guion, the Trustees, will sell at
public sae Wednesday, the Goth of September
the premises this well known and valuable property to-
gether with the Furniture consisting of every thing
sary carry the business Immediately without trouble
This property well known that full description not
thought necessary ANY person desrous to purchase will
no doubt examine the property themselves The Hotel
most desraby and pleasantly Situated the NOrthsde
the Capitol and the Raleigh and CASTOR Depot
The beautiful Capitol Square parts it from the business part
OF the CITY, giving all the advantage of the City well
the quiet OF private resdence-besdes it free from the
dust and heat of the business Street.
The Hotel contains forty-seven Rooms. Besides Stables
and Out Houses, the Lot contains two in Square
to itself with street all round the Hotel is doing
cessfn possessing capital to enlarge the
building command nearly all the most valuable
business in the City The purchaser will have the advan
tage of large business from the State Fair in October
next also from the Legislature, which in No
vember next.
At the time we will sell two Slaves also one Tract
of Land lying the Northside Hisborough road
two miles from Raleigh containing hundred and fifty
acres This land has been considerably improved and
would be pleasant place for residence; also other
Tract of Woodland containing about hundred a f.
ty about three and half miles from Raleigh lying
South of the Hillsbpreugh Road Also Omnibus and
ail other things contained in said Deeds -
Terms made known the day of sale The Hotel can
be purchased at private sale by applying to Guon
the premises.
8 Si,T W Ii1y, WHITING, BITING Trustees.
Raleigh, July 90, 1854. IT'D.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-13
VALUABLE BooKs.yAMER1oAN pouLrRY

The Diseases of Domestic Animals by R. L. Allen
Amerlcan Bee Keepers mammal, illustrated with many
american Bird Fancier reference the
house birds illustrated With engrayings By D. j. Brown.
American architect comprising original designs cheap
plans directions and estimate of the cost oeach design
by John Rch architect First and second series, vols
Domestic Medicine-Gun's Domestic medicine or poor
mans friend in the hours of action, pain and Sickness
Raymonds new revised addition improved and enlarged
by John c: Gunn, vo.
Practical Agriculture by James F. W. Johnston, F. R.
Agricultural Chemistry lectures on the app.
cation OF chemistry and geology to agriculture edition.
Youatt and N, Martin on Cattle BY Ambrose Stevens;
practical rules for buyers breeders smiths &C., edited by
States, By Henry S. Randall D'ss'S Inc
Coles American Veterinarian diseases of domestic
Mason's Farrier comprising geneaa description of the
horse with modes of management all cases. and
Coles American fruit book.
treatise .csnstruction. heating ventilation of
Bust on the culture Of the rose.
American flower garden directors containing directions
for the culture of plants in the hot house. house. &c.
Johnsons dictionary of gardening edited By David Land
Schencks gardners text book
The American fowl breeder, illustrated.
Dixens Kerrs ornamental and domestic poultry with
Bennett Bsnnetfs domestic poultry book
Aliens Domestic Animals
Beechs American practice and family physician, thick
svo SHIP This work having been recently Thoroughly
vised, no additions or improvements can be made.
Landscape gardening park and pleasure grounds by
Smith.
Practical treatise the culture the Grape by J.
Fiske Allen.
The progressive farmer, T. A. Nash.
Coleman's practical agriculture and rural economy.
Rodgers scientific agriculture.
Cacareous Manures, by Edmund Rufin.
Chatter and Youatt's cattle doctor, by Skinner.
Youatt on the pig.
Hoare on the grape vne
Stevens book of the farm complete guide to the far
steward ploughman cattleman shepherd eldworker
and dairy mad by Henry Stevens, with illustrations
to which added explanatory notes. remarks &c. by j.
s. Skinner really of the best books for farmer pos
sess, vols
The American farm book R. L. Allen.
The cottage and farm bee keeper practical work. by
county curate
Aliens rural architecture comprising Farm Houses, Cot
tages Carriage Houses Sheep Coes Pggores Barns &c.
&c, by Lewis F. Allen.
The American Huck book, by Dana.
The culturist.
Blakes Farmer at home; q family text book for the
country, by Rev. John L. Clake, d. d.
For sale by H. D. TURNER.
Pioneer Bookseller, Raleigh N. C.
April Is, 1854. a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-13

GREENSBOROUGH Mutual INSURANCE
" COMPANY.-The cost of Insurance the Mutual
plan is but small sum- compared with joint stock
Pany This company being located in the Western part Of
the State much the portion of the
are in the West very many of which are in the country
The Cen pany entirely free from debt; have made
and have large amount in cash and good
bonds is therefore confidently recommended to the
public.
At last Annual Meeting the following Officers
elected for the ensuing year:
JAM ES SLOAN, President.
S. G. COFFIN, VIce President.
c. p. MENDENHALL, -4h07ney.
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
JAMES SLOAN, Dr. S. G. COFFIN,
DIR. j. a. MEBANR, Jamestown
c. p MENDENHALI, WILLIAM A. WRIGHT
WM. s. RANKIN, Wilmington
Rev. C. +. DEEAs Dr. G.. WATKINS,
JAMES NJ. GARRETT, Carolina F. College
JED H. LINDSAY, JOHN /. SHAVER,
W. j. MCCONNELL, Salisbury
Greensborough. JOHN H. Cook,
E. F. LILLY, Fayetteville
marlborough. J.J. B1GGs,
W. P. MOORE, Raleigh.
Newbern. RoBBRr E. Troy,
Fl. II. BUnwELL, Lumberton.
Henderson. DR.. RoB'r H. SCALES,
J. L. BRIDGERs. Lenox Castle.
Tarborough.
Gso. T. COOKE, Raleigh,
14gent. PETER ADAMS
WILLIAM II. CUNNING,
General Agent. Secretary
December 18th, 1858. sly.