davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
LII NlBl.lt.

TIIE subscriber las on hand at his "a"
L Mill and Lumber Yard, at ihe Junct"h
If East and Main W eaver a large aSSoF'-
ment Of
LUMBE II
which he is ready 10 deliver at the shortest
notice IN any part Of the toxin. or adjacent
mines, vt the lowest market price
ALERT SIlEPARD.
An orders left with NJ. v Delpt. on
Cour, street. or Philip Iloltr. on sydney
nm, will be promptly attendtd to.
NIB. T.aniing done at short notice
d9 If
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14

> llu Mats No. China Rice
c,OUO 4J0 Nats No I hua Sugar
3jh bhls aud half Ills Powdered and
Crushed Sular
30o bbls aud half bills New Orleans Sugar
80 h! bbls " hile C"ffr Sugar
500 bags Green Iio Coffee
40 bags fresh Chile Beans
800 ctroons fresh Chile Peaches
-" cases Preston q MerrlI's Ycst Powder
500 boxes IIll s. Fat's Soap
30 boSes Chemical Olive Soap
500 boxes COl1atc's Stach
300 boxsr LAYER liasins
100 bags Grain Pepper
For Sale by
Il. + BREWSTER & CO,
Corner Front aud Clay streets.
San Francisco
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO ADTS
IL H. DRE yHSIL'E " 90.
Wholesale Croccrs & Provision Oaalen,.

W H"AeAh!c cfOcrfs u PROVISION y salcaI -
sAN FRANCISCO.
S0n Cafcs Green and Black Teas.
OOO 800 cases assorted Pc Fruits.
100 cs " hortlrbcrres, / ID cans,
l25 cs Fresh Tomatoes.
20 cs Fresh Peaches glass and Tin,
l01 cs Fir, sh Apples do
- 6 Fresh Ounces 9 10 tns,
l2J IS Honey. = ID tius.
100 cs fresh aud pr,sNd Straw berries
lo1 cs preserved Piueapp'c,
l2j - Natural Preserves,
210 O. Rrardy Peaches ! gal.
100 cs Brand, Cherries.
25l cs krn>ett's and Cove OYSTERS,
geo cs Baltimore Cove Oysters.
leo cs lob-ter., aud . It's,
50 e. Clans = aud ID thus,
100 cs Roist Chicken,
5ocs de- Turkey,
100 cs Olive Oh,
900 cs hf and qr, cal. Pickles,
1000 bx@ adanantine Candies,
300 bxs Sperm candles.
. 0 cs Salcratus. iu glass and tn,
l1u cs Cream Tertar. glass.
300 cs rnceli aud Alacal oni,
300 bxs Pepper Sauce,
100 cs Stougbton.
200 cs Tomato Catsup.
100 cS ground Ginger and Mustard,
~ 90 Ffri; aud y pricot Tobac, .,
30 g Grape do
q cs Twin Hrohers d.
Al cs III Sacramento do
so cs Square & Compass do
% OK Chbaunis do
O. cs Let Her lip' do
25 O. Cautclopc d.
$40 cs Watsou's Smoking do
2nll G. Ground Collie. tns,
lJo g Goodwin'- 'robacco,
1909 gross l. W Maich,s
For sale by
Il. L. BREWSTER & CO,
May 26 81 Front NJ cor Clay.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
County Assessments for 1855.


The attention e owners aud agents of real
estate and personal property, within the
County Of Trinity, is hereby respec fully d-
rect, d To the provisions oi the Public lteve-
nut Act of the State If California, requiring
ihtm 10 furnish stalenlrnts of the same to the
County Ass,s.or, of buildings and improve.
m,nts an lands occupied or held by them, to-
gtlh"r with the value of all personal property
q ods and chaticlS of every description; all
cash. munIcd stock, notes. mortgages and
bonds. or property of any and every kind.
whether owned ar held in trust for others
tB- II an, person shall be eul " of Civ
ma = false list of property, under the oath
r, qulred hy law. such person or p,rsons shall
BE- liable to indictment for perjury. aud the
property shall be liable for three times the
usual tax
sB- The ass fsmcnt Of all property Of
p,tSous refusing la give u Int. will be dou-
bed By the Board of Equalization.
Poll Tax.
Each male inh"bmnt al Ills State, over
twett, .oe StatS "f age. an under fifty
ears of ace. and not bv law exempt from
,,oll iaN. shall pay poll tax of three dollars
tar the use oi the State ana County: pr0r d
hr pay the same 10 the Assessor between
the first M"uday IN March ami the first Mon
day in Oct her, IN each Year; and IN default
ni pay ing the same to the Assessor within
the time specified. each such inhab tant shal.
pay poll tax oi four dollars. Tie collection al
which shall be enforced bv the AS, s>ur.
whether the name U such iuhAbiani shall be-
isu or not: and to enforce tile collection h
lle sane, 1 L y 'stssor may seize 80 much ot
any aud every speech oi pr"prrt, IN pp~srs.
SION of the person refusing tn pay. rs will be
sufficient to pay such pn!l tax. with the costs
ot seizure and >alr, aud may -cll the same by
giving one hours verbal uotcr previous 10
slch sale. d. ". POTTER.
County Assessor of Trinity Co.
May s,h. O.fcs in The Cerri RyHss
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO AD'TS

2 900 Paci$Hges Drngs, Medicines hem
ais. DSP ~trn-, Paints. Gill. Turprn.
line. p'rfIm"ry. Fancy Good. BrHAh-
O.. ,Nc .yr
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
ALTON HOTEL
jackson ST. bet Montgomery Il KCnrny
San Francis o, Cal Oin.G
PECK Il FISHER. 81, Proprietor-

PECK Il FISHER. Proprietors
I|IllG undersigned take pleasure in nnnourc
L ing tn their old friends and the rublc
generally. thai they have l,asrd for term
"f wears. the above five story br.ck hrc Fro"l
Hotel. furnished it in the most substantial
and elegant sN lie, and II is now open tor the
Inspection and patronage Of the public
Their Louise * situated in the vicinity o'
the Steamboat Landings. aud near to the
business portions al the city; i, convenient
ter the busuess community. AZ d being loca
ted en- hph ground, just aside from the duS
II thnr0ughlar,s, IS also n d. sirHbie home for
anilier and g,nllsmtn oflcisuro.
The International is conducted on the Eu-
rop,an plan of Lodgings, vi h Meals stpar
ate charge, in Geleclory in the bas' mtni
and also Ladies Ordinary on the main
LOOr. r =. PECK
HENRY FISHER.
n = An Omnibus will alwa,s br at the
Steamboat landings, in readiness to tx
Passengers to the Hotel At charge oi s /
baggage tree OF charge. do tt
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
4 ATLANTIC .ST11TES,

BY every steamer.
The parties who have organized his Com.
pauy, are well known in the community as
old aud
EXPERIENCED EXPRESSMEN.
and hope it will be ackuowlrda,d generally.
UNDERSTAND ~HEIR BUSINESS thoroughly.
They think they are not saying tno much,
when they attribute much Of The success of
he lat" firm of Adams & Co . in the Ex.
press Bu.in"ss. to TllEl; ENERTlOAS
AND PERSONAL ENERGIES
In conclusion, they would solicit fair
share "f the layuIs of the Publ G. plrdgrg
themselves t" exert their best endcavurs 10
transae' such bus ness ~ may be enti uSted
10 them, in prompt and business like
manner.
- collections of all kinds will bo
prOmpily Intended TO. on any Of the Points
mentioned above
K. G. MOVES. President.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
GRASS VALLEY RANCH

TllE subscribers having completed their
Bridge across Trinity river. ~ Grass Val
ley. would call the attention of the travelling
puUlic To the fac, that this is ,hc nearest aud
best route from Shasta 10 Weaver. Wrshal
endrav"r to keep our table supplied with the
best of everything the kets of Weaver
and Sha, "a nh"rd
Our sleeping arrangements are Of the best
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

To TUE TAX PAYERS OF TRlxrY County.
Take notice that sh Il accompany the A.
SCISSOR in his travels over the County. IN per-
son or by Deputy, ahi will proceed to collect
all property tax for State an County on per-
sonal property foo the year 1855, so soon as
such tax payer is listed by the assessor; AMI
unless such taxes are paid at the time Of as
scssment. must proceed to levy and sell rs
in Secunn IS Of TIE Revenue Law, passed
May 18Th, 1851.
WN. NJ. LOWE,
Sheriff and Collector of Taxes.
Sheriff. Office. " eaver, May llth. 1865.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
T1BLZ

will always be supplied with every delcacy
that can be obtained in this market, as also
those Of NIarysvile and Sacramento. The
SLEEPLNG APARTNENTS
are new, and will be kept in a manner infe
rl"r To none in the country. The general
management Of the house will be under the
direct supervision Of u. G.. Brown, long and
tvorably known as an able caterer to the
public taste.
All the Stages running from here to Ma.
rysvl'le and Sacramento, belonging TO the
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY
start from this House Passengers wishing
any information, can obtain 1t from WM
NcTUR Rk, Agent for the company who is
says on hand. Al-o the office of tho
nlifOrnia Steam Navigation Company,
t. X SHED, Agent, is kept at This house.
The Passenger trains for the North leave
the ST. Charles daily, consisting of
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14

THIS pOTULAR AND EXTENSIVE.
~ known Hotel. which tor the last i,W
Weeks has been under the management Of
" W. l.STABROOk. has been pniuted
ihrouahout new Furniture has been added
and the house ls nov "a complete, order for
,hc rrrtp ion nf the Pubhc
Mr.. EAsthruuk has formed n connection
~ business with Mr. +. +. I'MEs, who has
been mvora Is known in III, above llot,l
AMI rrcrn /, az the Iut,ruatonn
EVry prs Bile ,X,r,iun wul be made hy
the present pr"nrr,ors tn render tin above
establishment 1he most popular in the STATE.
san F"ng'svo. June, lslj.-.0
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
Shasta Advertisements.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL
AND
STAGE HOUSE.
Main street Sliastn.
Z. o. DEWITT and D. G.. BROWN.
PToPRiErORs.

'TllE present proprielors Of the St. Charles
Hotel would inform its old patrons. and
the public generally, that they have refltcd
aud iurn shed it in such manner that they
can assure them of being as well accommo
dated in their establishment as in any hotel
IN Northern California. and ask for them
selves f~ir sha e OF public patronage. The
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
Loag's Train to Weaver,
AND
GREATHOUSE d. BROS
7 r AIN T Q YREK A

This IIotella a always been the great depot
for The travelling pubic of the North, and
lhe propretors hope 10 more than maintain
Is previous reputation of being the best
house i'll this part OF California.
NEAL HOURS.
breakfast from to ! past o'clock.
Dinner " - to =
Supper " 6 to9 "
SHASTA. May 70. 1855.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17
2l |

RATHER AN AWKWARD PREDICAMENT FOR
A KNOW NOTHING EDIToR.-Among the most
prominent and interesting developments of
yesterday, was that connected with our res
dent American editors nativity. Mr.. Van
Antwerp of the Repository went to the polls
to deposit his vote, and when he got there
it was challenged, on the very consistent
ground that he was not citizen! Here was
a pretty fix for an apostle of Americanism.
the challenge and fight it out. But no
like an amiable man as he is, Richard ac-
knowledged the hominy and withdrew. Re-
port says he is a native of Canada-a genu-
inc Canadian, without naturalization docu-
ments. Really, this is something to be mer-
ry over for the next six weeks. I" Phi none
bit americans on guard."-[ Hudson S;ar.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17
MASS MEETING!

NOTICE is hereby given that mass meeting of
~ the FARMERS OF WOOD COUNTY will
he held at Bowling Green on the last Saturday Of
N0rember, 1855, for the purpose of revising the
constitution and enlarging the premium list of the
Wood County Agricultural Society, and for the
consideration of such other objects as may be
thought conducive to the general interests of said
society Let erery townShip IN the county be repre-
sented. The meeting will be opened by an address
from Mr.. ELLIOTT.
... Bv order of the Board.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17
The most Elegant and Useful Volume of tn


SEARS GREAT WORK ON RUSSIA.
lust PUBLISHED, an Illustrated Description
y of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE. Being Physic-
al and Political History of its Governments and
Provinces Productions Resources, Imperial Gov
ernment, Commerce Literature Educational Means,
Religion, People, Manners, Customs, Antiquities,
ETC., ETC. from the latest ard most authentic
es. Embellished with about 200 Engravings, and
Maps of European and Asatic Russia. The whole
complete in one large octave Volume of about 200
pages, elegantly and substantially bound. Retail
price So
Nag~Persons wishing to act as agents, and do a
safe business can send for specimen volume, and
a Subscription Book (prce of both So 25, and sent
free of postage), and obtain from one to two hun
dred subscribers, to be delivered at certain time
to be agreed on say in thirty OF forty days from the
time of signing.
Ga3-Also, deeply interesting volume, entitled
I" THE REMARKABLE ADVENTURES OF CELEBRA-
TED PERSONS embracing the Romantic Incidents
and adventures in the lives of Sovercigns, States
men, Generals, Princes, Warriors, Travellers, ad-
venturers, voyagers &c. eminent in the history of
Europe and America, including sketches of 30
celebrated heroic characters. Beautifully illustra,
ted with numerous engravings ! vol. 400 pag,s.
royal l2mo. cloth, gilt. Price, $1.25.
III.
NEW PICToRIAL HISTORY OF CHINA AND INDIA-
comprising description of those countries and
their inhabitants; embracing the Historical Events
Government, Religion, Education, Language. Lit
erature arts manufactures productions, commerce,
and manners and customs Of the people, from the
earliest period of authentic record to the present
time Illustrated with 200 engravngs. 600 pages
large octave. Price, $3.50
".
New PICTORIAL FAMILY INSTRUCTOR, or Digest
| of General Notwithstanding a complete
circle of useful and entertaining information. De
signed for families, schools and libraries 600 PIP.
octave. Price $3.50.
v.
! Pictorial HISTORY or THE REvOLUTIoN.---A
book for every family in the Union 1t contains
account of the early history of the country, const
tuition of the United States, chronological index,
&c. Several hundred engravings. Price So.
/ with variety of other popular p PICToRIALW oRks
of such a moral and religious influence, that while
good men may safely engage in their circulation,
they will confer public benefit, and receive fair
compensation Cor their labor.
To men of enterprise and tact, this business Of
fers an opportunity for profitable employment sell
dom to be met with
Ef5-Persons wishing to engage in their sale, viii
receive promptly by mail, circular containing fall
particulars with Directions to persons disposed
to act as agents. together with terms which they
will be furnished, by addressing the subscriber. post
paid. ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
! 1Sl William street. New York.
ii GS-SEND FOR ONE CoPY.--Single copies of The
above works will be carefully enyeloped in stout
pa per, and forwarded at our risk and expense to
any post office in the United States on the receipts
lof the retail prices.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17
ROBERT SEARS

Publishes the following Popular illustrated Works.
and for the sale of which he desires active agent
in every county of the United States \ small cap
tal of $50 or $25 only is required.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17
Noel LOng,s Esta &c.

TTNHE subscriber has been appointed and qualified
4 as administrator on the estate of Noel Long,
deceased, late of Freedom township, Wood county,
Ohio. MICHAEL MYERS.
Nov. 6, 1955.--26w3+
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17

IMPORTANT TO THE FINE ARTs.-A Yankee
genius has invented new double grand-ac-
tion steam piano, which he claims can be
heard from len to twenty-five miles on the
water. 1t is the design of the Inventor, to
place these instruments on locomotives and
steamboats,. The arrival of the Cunarders on
the Irish coasts will hereafter be known, long
before the steamer is in sight, by the swell
ing air Of Erin is my Home coming over
the water with force of thousand horse
power, and the cars will dash into town to
The strain of See the Conquering Hero
Comes" or Get out O. the way Old Dan
Tucker" We have no doubts that such a
machine will make music like thunder.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17

On the north shore of Lake Superior, on
the 25th ult., the snow was three feet in
depth. On the south shore it was nearly
two feet.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17

MODERN DISCOVERIES. the course of
lengthy articlc in the New York Tribune,
we find the following summing up of the
achievements of discoveries within the last
quarter of a century:
Within the last twenty-five years all the
principal features of the geography of our
own vast interior regions have been accura-
telv determined the great fields OF Central
Asia have been traversed III various drec-
fiSns, from Bokhara and Oxus to the Chinese
Wall the huf,known river systems of
South America have been surveyed the icy
continent around the southern pole has been
discovered; the northwestern passage, the
ignis-fatuus of nearly two centuries is at
last found the Dead Sea is stripped of its
fabulous terrorS; the course of the Niger is
no longer myth, and the sublime secret Of
the Nile is almost wrested from its keeping.
The Mountains of the Moon, sought for
through two thousand years. have been be
hald by Caucasian eye; on Englsh steam
rr has assembled the Chadda to the frontiers
of the great Kingdom of Bornou Lechard
and Stuart have penetrated the wilderness OF
Australia; the Russians have descended from
lrkoutsk 10 the mouth of the Amoor; the
an,iquated walls of Chinese prejudice have
been cracked and are fast turHbIing down ::
and the canvass screens which surrounded
Japan have been cut by the sharp edge OF
American enterprise. Such are the princi-
pal results of modern exploration. What
quarter of d century, since the form of the
earth and the boundaries of its land and wa
Ter were known. can exhibit such list Of
achlcvem 2
A CuRlosIrv-We saw on Wednesday,
with great deal of wonder. at the store OF
Mr.. W. 7. Cannon. a couple of bottles. each
Of which would hold over quart, and IN one
uf which was ID sa w mill, in operation and
IN the other flour mill also in operation.
8olh nills.were moved by crank in the neck
-yt each bottle The bottles and machinery are
in the possession of Mr.. A. IL. ParkingfI ham,
who is in the empoy of Mr.. Cannon. Mr.
=. SAYS the machinery was built within them
covering 80 years ago, by person then res
i,ent of New York, but now deceased. he
did it on wager of 80, 600. which he won
IN less than three years, which was the time
allowed for the work. 1t has been suggested
that the glass must have been blown over the
machinery but it is also said that such Il
Thing would be impossible, with such kind
of bottles. They are filled full with the ma
chnery, which is braced and pinned, ano
otherwise made strong. The neck of each
bottle is filed with plug, which is keyet
close up to the neck. The mystery of get
ting IN the key, whan there IS hardly room
between the plug and the neck of the bottle
10 get in tool as big as shingle naA, i
as great as any other mystery about the IN
rcnious affair, These curiosltes may be seer
bv any body for "a few days, without any
charge of course New Haven Palladium
YANKEE DOODLE IN GRANADA.-An eye
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17
To Persons out of Employment.
TIE BEST BOOKS EOR 1GENTS.

SEND FOR FEW COPIES AND TRY THEM AMONG
YOUR FRIENDS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

A Low VoICE IN WoMAN.-Yes we agree
with the old poet, who said that low, soft
voice was San excellent thing in woman"
Indeed we feel inclined to 60 much farther
than he has on the subject, and call it her
crownihg charm. No matter what other at
fractions she may have she may be as fair
as the Trojan Helen, and as learned as the
famous Hypatia Of ancient times she may
have all the accomplishments considered re-
quisite at the present day, and yet if she
lacks low, sweet voice, she can never be
really fascinating. How often the spell of
beauty is rudeIy broken by coarse, loud talk
ing. How often you are irresistibly drawn
to plain, unassuming woman, whose soft,
'silvery tones render her positively attractive.
Besides, we fancy we can Judge of the char
.acter by the voice the bland smooth, fawn-
ing tone seems to Us to betoken deceit and
hypocrisy, as invariably as the musical, sub
dued voice Indicates genuine refinement. In
the social circle, how pleasant it is to hear
the sex talk in that low key, which always
characterlzes the true lady. In the sanctua-
ry of home. how such voice soothps the
fretful child, and cheers the weary husband.
How s,Seety lis cadence floats around the
sick chamber and the dying bed with what
solemn melody do they breathe a prayer for
the departing soul! All, yes. low, soft
voice is an excellent thing in woman"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17

The term of naturalization in Canada has
been reduced from I to 3 years residence.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17

The sun is called masculine, from his sup
porting and sustaining the moon, and finding
her the wherewithal to shine as she does OF
night, and from his being obliged 10 keep
such a family Of stars besides. The moon
is lemenine, because she is constantly chang
ing, just as d ship is blown about by the
wind. The church is femeniAe, because she
is married to the state, and time is mascu-
line, because he is triAed with by the ladies'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17

PLUcK.-When the news Of the taking Of
Sevastopol was received in our city, some
wag during the following night tied piece
of Grape round the consulate sign of our
friend Johns. the Russian consul. The next
morning when the consul discovered it, he
tore the emblem of mourning off, and wri-
ting on sheet of paper, 81 can whip the
cowardly Briton who hung that Grape on my
sign" posted it up where the Grape had been.
1t is needless to say no one fatheged the
mournful joke N. o. Delta.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-17


YANKEE DOODLE IN GRANADA.-An eye
witness gives the following sketch of al in
cidcnt connected with the recent capture of
the capital Of Nicaragua by the Americans
under G n. Walker 1t is Characteristic OF
our people:
On the evening after the arrival Of the
Americans, few of our men having procur-
ed couple of drums and fife, went on the
plaza, and played several national airs,
among which were Hail Columbia" Yam
kee Doodle" &c, visiting the American
minister. and few of the American resi-
dents On arriving at Gen. Walkers quar-
tiers, he was loudly called for, when he made
the following brief and pointed address
Fellow citizens and soldiers--This is.
perhaps, the first time that such music has
been heard on the plaza of Granada. Let us
hope that it maysbe heard there through fu'
ture ages
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-17
FOR SALE,


A highly valuable water-Power on q nf water
and near the Railroad. -,
FWlHE SUBSCRIBER, INTENDING III hENAo' =
to the southwest, wishes to sell ms
OIL, GRIST, AND SAW Mills
situate on Neuse River about nine miles northeast OF e
city of Raleigh, and and half miles from thu'S'
Depot the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad ,.,d
The mill contains about thirty-two acres VI ~
lying both sides of the river ,:-, 10 of
The OIL MILL is in perfect order, its machinery 10 vi
the most approved construction, and is capable OF
ing fifteen thousand gallons, per annun, I'll ~
nseed oil. There also attached 10 ~ &c
Carvers largest size cotton gins and cotton az;
teen years acquaintance with the oil making puslnes
titles him in the remark that it is one OF the us
and satisfactory that he has any knowledgeoL .;-
The SAW MILL rebuilt two years ago, anu ~ =; ,Is
with Hochkisss vertical wheels is surpassed oy re" IN
country and ready sale found for the iunloer IL Inc
mill. 49,, h;- IN
The GRIST MILL has large custom, and oeing IN
thckly settled and largely gran-growng
would with slight repairs, command custom yleiunS
500 barrels of toll corn year. while small expense
-four mill could be attached to it which would yleid an an
nual toll of one thousand bushels of wheat .
more favourable opportunity for profitable invest
ment in Wake county has been presented In the
hands of prudent and energetic man who would give
them his attention these mills would pay LOT
themselves in a very short time ,.,Yz
Raleigh, June 18th, 1855. OIL