davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-From the mea-
sures agreed to at the last meeting Of the At
lantic Telegraph Company, in London, there
appears to be reasonable hope that the efforts
to be made this summer to realize this impor-
tant undertaking will be successful. The COM
pany are going to underlay the cable at both
ends, and, with this view, have purchased and
sent out Deal tug boat, under the command Of
Captain Kell, with instructions to proceed with
it to Newfoundland and raise the wire as far a.
possible in Bulls Arm Bay. Should he find 1t
perfect from any point where he may test 1t,
his orders are to join the piece of new cable to
it and carry the end to New Perlicon, at which
place he would find soft bottom and conve-
nient place for landing. In the event of bis find
ing the cable in deep water imperfect he is to
recover all he can of it and abandon the rest.
$4,000 have been subscribed amongst the d.
rectors themselves to carry out this operation,
and they propose to raise 100000 more to pat
the whole line in working order, in case they
are able to discover and repair the imperfeo-
ton, of which they have sanguine hopes. The
English government has given some assistance
towards this new effort by contributing about
one hundred miles Of wire which the failure Of
the Malta telegraph has left on their hands.
As 1t is the general belief that the flaws in
the cable are within the distance at either end
which can be underlsid, strong hopes are enter
tanned that perfect communication may this
year be effected through the whole extent Of
tina limo IF onlv a Martial raault he 0afned II
will still have an encouraging effect on the
prospects of the enterprise, as it will induce
capitalists to come forward with funds to COM
plete what it will be shown is in the power of
the directors to accomplish. All circumstances
considered, We think the Board has acted
wisely in not attempting to lay new cable be-
fore they had thoroughly investigated the de-
fects of the old one and abandoned all hopes
of rendering 1t serviceable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

the newspapers said about the corruption Of
the politicians and of the republican Legiaa.
ture was trus; the result Of which conviction
may have very damaging effect upsn the in
terests of Mr.. Seward and his friends in this
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

AnUsENRNrS THIS EVENING.
orHRA-I PURTANI.
MBIOp 0AkDEN, Observation-Disclosures PnxroRH
ANcEs-BRoNxE H0RsE.
BowEKY rHYATRx. Bowery.-LuE's REvEsGE-BaI
GAKp-THuNPtNG LEGACY.
WINTER GARDEN. BroadwNy. oopodGe Bond street.
GERMAN OPERA-ALExANDao erRADkLLo.
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway.-PooR GESrLEuAS-
fRnrrY PIECE BUSINESS
LAURA KxxNEs rHKArRK. 81 Brosdwy-ooILz.x
BAvN.
NEW BOwERY rHEATRH. Bowery-RoBiN Hoop
BED GSoxE-How's Your UHCIxS
NR6 BRoU6HAMs rHH ArRH a. Broad way.-LAsr
o. PIGrAus-ro CBLiGE BENSON
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadwxy.-Day and
Eyening-GRALpA-JEANIE DEANs-LIvISG CuKosfrfEs, &o
BKYANrS' MfNsTREIS Mechsnics' Hall 81 Broad
wsv.-RURLEsayxs, eoHcs DANCES, &o.-BURLEsouE Con
yESrlos.
NIBIOy SALOON. Broadway-Gxo. CHRmTv's NIL
srREls SosGs, DANCES. BURLEsaUEs, 3c.-WEFFo.
COOPER observation-disclosures Piazza ORIGINAL
NATIONAL CoNCERT SALOON. Nauopl rhsasrs.-
6ONcs, DANCES. BuRLwsouEs &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

unchangc4, vhxs cere wn . asadv demand tsr
milling, NJ msderss' salcs. Csr~ wM In bst-
er ssPpay sDd Frices heavy, WIN ~ sales
werc ohaeay made . The local aad kAstsru trade.
Pork wss hrm With fair sales. including new ms u
sl7 81 SIS, and Of new prime ss sl 2b Sugars were
In fair demand. with sales 4 100 hhda. Including roam
ing grades at ssaAy pvioes, while grocery goods {soth
Cuba and Ports kcs) closed drn Il thA advance pro
viously noticed Como was nrm. The sales embraced
300 bags RIO, ex-Ferest King. n 1876; 500 d. s. Do
m'nso, for export, At l2 slec, and 800 d. at l2hc
There speculative noveueat In Cubs heusy, aad
over 500 asroes were Sold for export on private
Freight easassnsats light, and rates unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

prises the most prominent candidates that have
been presented
flames A. Bayard, Delaware.
John C. Breckenridge, Kentucky.
3-Jesse D. Bright, Indiana.
ALBERT G. Brown, Mississippi.
5-Howell Cobb, Georgia
Caleb Gushing, Massachusetts,.
7-Jeferson Davis, Mississippi.
S-Daniel S. Dickinson, New York.
9--Stephen A. Douglas, Illinois.
I0-James Guthrie, Kentucky.
Thames II. Hammond, South Carolina.
12-Sam Houston, Texas.
13-R. M. 7. Hunter, virgiais.
l4-Alfrsd Iverson, Georgia.
I5-Andrew Johnson, Tennessee.
16-Josepb 3. Lane, Oregon.
Thames L. Orr South Carolina.
ls-Charles O'Conor, New York
19-Fraaklin Pierce, New Hampshire.
zo-Thomas d. Seymour, Connecticut.
2l-Horatio Seymour, New York.
22-John Slidell, Louisiana.
z3-Alexsnder H. Stephens, Georgia
A-Robert F. Stockton, New Jersey.
25-Hcsry A. Wise, Virginia.
26-John 4. Wool, New York.
OF these, Howell Cobb, Jefferson Davis, Sam
Houston, Alexander H. Stephens and Henry A.
Wise have already publicly withdrawn; several
othersewhoee names have been presented have
been set aside by the course of recent events;
and no doubt there are plenty Of delegates in
the Convention having in their pockets letters
of withdrawal from many others, ready to be
presented the moment it Is clear that the near
est approach they can make to the Presidency
Is . public resignation Of their chance for a
nomination. A few, such as Dickinson and
Seymour, from this State, are placed in mega
tive position by dividing the preference of the
State between them. In these cases the candi-
dates would have evinced higher apprecia-
ton of the dangers of the present crisis, and
therein greater fitness to fill the leadership,
had they united in Withdrawing their names Is
symbols Of division.
AS affairs now stand, the whole country is
looking to Charleston. The conservative ele-
ment, fearing q rupture or the adoption of an
ultra platform and candidate there, wait to
know il another convention must be brought
together. The black republicans hope for ex-
treme and sectional proceedings by the
democracy, as Offering the best hopes for the
success of the Chicago nominee The
rank and file of the democrats wait
anxiously the solution of their doubts as to the
unity of the political organization to which
they belong. The elements of discord are
many, the spirit of partisanship is bitter, and
the reliance Of the country rests rather upon
the common sense and the federative idea
which characterizes the families of the Teutonic
stock than in the patriotism of leaders,
the strength of party ties, or the unity of party
aspirations The masses begin to feel that
their vital interests are placed in danger by the
revolutionary and destructive theories Of the
sectional black republican organization; and
the proceedings of the Charleston Convention
will soon show whether the democratic politi-
clans have any sympathy with the convictions
that are beginning to stir the people. The
present week, therefore, is pregnant with mo-
mentions results to the whole country and to
republican institutions everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

gust and condemnation Of che most atcocious
conduct which ever disgraced Legislative
body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23
Our washingtoa Correspondence

Os~A " DSsAAAA3SVA 0OHACUROhOenC
WASHINGTON, April 10, ]
The Chicago residential CdndidaNs-S1
Friends Dssquseted-Jud0c KoLed~ as Republican
didate for the PressdeSy-7he Wisconsin Eiecsior
York State Polstics-fhe Doubtful Ssates"-kr
Con1ling on the Rpsblicas Pr@es Of Reorga,|
Of the Supreme Court, &c., &c.
Az might well be supposed, the supporters
Seward do not relish the efforts that are being nj
bring forward Judge Mclean as . compromise ca|
for tho support OF the united opposition. Wisho|
paraging Judge Mclean directly they assert that b
inssioo would, under the circumstances, be the pr
ton to the country Of something less than repI
candiaase. ana 30 much Of an abandonment OF !
t.nctivs character OF the party IS to deprive u |
support Of many thousands who VIII support no o.
radical tAaa Ar Seward. In other words, It IL cod
that Il would 10 . " stsp backwards" a. on
q raaicalisn for conservatism, which, IN Tia q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
NEW BOOKS FOR "MARCH.v

FEHE SLAVE HOLDER ABROAD, OR BILLY
IL Bucks visit. with his MASTER to England Being a
series Of Letters from DR.. Pleasant Jones Maj Joseph
Jones' Of Georgia. Vol. l2 mo-Illustrated
ART RECREATlONS: Being a complete guide to all
kinds of Ornamental WOrk-Illustrated.
MANUAL OF PUBLIC LIBRARIES INSTITUTIONS
AND SOCIETIES in the United States and British Pro
vinces of North America BY w. J. Rhees Chief Clerk of
the Smithsonian Institute
RECOLLECTI0NS AND PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF
WASHINGTON-with Illustrations; By G. W. Parke
Custis
MESSIANIC PROPHECY, AND THE LIFE OF
CHRIST; BY VIM. s. Kennedy.
TITLE HUNTING; By E. L. L. Lewellyn.
COMPENSATI0N-Or always Future; BY Anne n.
H. Brewster.
NICCOL0 DEL LAPI-or the last DAYS of the Floren-
tine Republic. Translated from the Italian of Massino
DA1eglio; BY II Haet.
HARDEE-Rihe and Light Infantry Tactics Prepared
for the of the Army of the United States BY order of
the War Department; By Col. w. J. Hardee U. S. A
with numerous engraviugs-2 Vols. lsmo
CAVALRY TACTlCS.-Prepared for the use of the
Army of the United States by order of the War Depart
ment-with numerous engravngs-2 Vols lSmo.
For sale by - -... r ..--
F HENRY d. TURNER,
.. N. C. Book Store
Raleigh, March 9, 1860. . ..-. ls-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
TO CAPITALISTS.

=s-.- TO CAPITALISTS.
Splendid Water Power, Cotton, Grist and Saw
90 Hf - Mills for Sale. e. - y r.--
II AM DESTROYS OF SELL ING THE ROCKY MT
MILLS property, and invite inspection of the place and
improvements. 49, " =
The property embraces the whole water power Of Tar
river which made available by most substantial granite
dam, built at Of thousand dollars and which
gives fall Of about IA feet. - -s-0. o. .-
The Cotton Mill,
One of the best Granite Buildings in the State 8s BY "A feet
two stories, with basement and attic; with machinery in
good order turning out 100000 to $4,000 lbs. Cotton
Yarn per annnum.
s,.., The Grist Mill, f.'.t
large and substantial framed building on granite walls
running five pairs large stones Qhree pairs Esopas for
Corn, and two pairs Burs for Wheat)
The Saw Mill,
Circular Saw and Machinery, in good order.
One large and eommodious DWELLING. beautifully To-
cated three other residences handsomely situated four.
teen Cottages for operatves large and
Store-house; three Warehouses Blacksmith and Wood
Shops, with IS 70 90 acres Of land
For manufacturing Cotton this place combines as many
advantages any have seen North or South and
hbltnn and the rst Mills (or custom work. are proba-
biy the most valuable in the State.
Tne above property 10 situated at the Falls of Tar River
10 The counties of Nash and Edgecombe one mile from
Rocky Mount Depot the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail.
roaa and Is IN hrst rate condition.
fersons DESTROYS Of embarkiug in the manufacture of
Cotton. are invited to inspect the property. .. -.
years if desired.
~ Ys7 Address WIN. 8. BATTLE
Rocky Mount Mills N C.
Apri Q, 1880 B-2mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16

Money cKrrentin the STATE ere issued nil Be recere at mar
CLUBBING.
discount of twenty per frum the above prices
will be allowed TO CLUBS ordering four more copies of
of the above works. Thus: Four COPIES
of Blackwood Of Review, will be sent to one ad
dress for So four copies Of the four Reviews and Black
wood for $780, and SO on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns these works will be
delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by mail the
POSTAGE to any part of the United States will be but
TWENTY-FOUR CENTS a year for " Blackwood" and
but FOURTEEN CENTS year for each of the Reviews.
B-The price in Great Britain of the five Periodicals
above named is $3l per annum.
December l6, 1853. lO6-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
1859.
1859.

1859. FALL. 1859
DRY GOODS
AT WHOLESALE
STEVENSON, WEDDELL & CO.,
PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA,
DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF WHOLE
n sale buyers to their large and attractive Stock of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Comprising extensive lines of
STAPLE GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
NOTIONS &c &C.,
Especially adapted to the wants of the NorthCarona
Virginia and Tennessee trade, which will be offered to
prompt Cash buyers upon such terms and such prices
ascannOt fail to give entire satisfaction. . ..~H
One of the firm will attend the New York auction sales
during the season. and forward TrWeekly by steamers
large additions to their stock.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
;-s 3. No. 70 and So Sycamore Street.
N. B.-Special and prompt attention will be bestowed
to orders -sss g-EF.l . . -...
September 5, 1859. 7s-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL L,fE IN.
II SURANCE COMPANY, Office, Raleigh, n. e This
Company nsures the lives Of individuals for term
OF wears for life the Mutual PRINCIPLE the assured
for life participating in the profits Of the Company For
policies granted for the whole term of life when the pre-
half the amount of the premium bearing interest at
cent without guaranty.
The prompt manner which all losses have been paid
by this Company together with the low of premium
present great inducements to such disposed to in
SLAVES insured for a of from TO FIVE years.
for twO-thirds their value.
Is presented.
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES E. JOHNSON, WV. d. Cooke, ..
WM W. HoLDEA WV. Ii. JOKES, ...
Jxo. G. WILLIAMS QUISrES BUsBEE,
ii. w IlusTED, X. p BATTLE,
WV. ii. MCkER ID. G. IowLE.
p F. PEseuD, X. Il. BATTLE,
OFFICERS.
DR.. CHARLES E. JOHNSON, President,
WILLIAM W. HOLDEN, Iice PresidsRt r
K. II. BATTLE Secretary,
wiLLIAM H. JOKES Treasurer,
II. w. HUsrED .ittorRSH
W. II. McKEE, HedicOI Ernminer.
Sn1 nSsss :: Roor, s,.sr.i,. Conn
W. II Mckee, miAee.
CHAaLss E. JOHNSON, NJ D. Medical .....
WILLIAM II. McKee, NJ. d. Board Of
RIcHD. b. HAYwooD, NJ. ID. Generalization.
For further information, the public referred TO the
at the Office of the Company, any Gifts Agencies.
Communications should be addressed, post paid to
R. Ii. BATTLE, Secretary.
Raleigh, June. %
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NC. m lII1,1I', FIRE IssuaAFor co

--------------r----T IT,
:, NC. MUTUALFIRE INSURANCE co. q
At THE annual MEETING OF THE NORTH
n Carolina Mutual Fire INSURANCE Company, held on
Directors and Officers for the ensuing year: j ~ brs
u '''1 DIRECToRS:, f.,..l.t.s....-
a'f Henry d. Turner, Raleigh.
r. Williams, do. i',o''''h go y
ngT {. ". 3. HSaichings, do do. s''i ri5'4 = 7'
,5t- Kemp r. Bnrte, 'fa do raosA Z l'5.a'a 20
r7s.e Gsorgs Little, ssso;dt,4e,r, .rss aaad ssa
et 10 James Z. Hoyt Washington r's nfq sEf'E
Alex. Mitchell, Newbern, A. t,ia.s .rS hfl.rr
Joshua g. Wright, Wilmington.
J0hnAL Jones, Edenion. guf iE -Gb .iiif
Gen. w Charles, Elizabeth City. .- . 3. r...s-
Jos. Ramsay Plymouth
. }. w. Darrell, Murfreesboro FL. 10 7'' HH2
b. d. Williams Charlotte. .-.....-..r9 mi.
&c Geo. A. Smith, Milton
... A.W. Steel Fayetteville. .l..- 80 sf'H
Joseph White, Arson County. .r.--., t-r..F
.' " Josh. Boner Salem.
"A 7. Sunny. Asheviiie 81 2-rls-' ....' -..'
... OFFICERS OF THE C0MPANf. ..
T. H. Selby Pr,siIent. D. ...-. .-r...... %
H. ID. Turner Fics President.
H John II. Bryan, Attorney. sg s-.Hs. 'E.a'
Hamden s. Smith, SecretaryG"d Tred,rrsr. r,r...r
7. II. Seby, er 0efcio.
John r. Williams, ErecutUs ODmDaittos. fgur
c. w. d. Hutchngs, ........... In
This Company been in successful operation over IL
years. and continues To take risks upon alt classes of pro-
perry in the State Except Steam Mills and Turpenne Dis
teries) upon favorable terms. Its Policies
property amounting to e. large portion of which
is in country risks and its present capital is Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars in bonds properly secured.
All communications in reference TO insurance should be
addressed to the Secretary post paid; Su.ru Co.
Ra h. jan. 16, 1860 I'd. .rrrf.r re- -. :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
THE N. Y. JOURNAL OF COMMERCE,
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
$500 Published at OIL Wall Street.

NEW YORK.
NNHE JOURNAL. OF COMMERCE Is A PAPER op
Il more than thirty years Standing II eminenv con-
sentative in its One-OppOses AbotonSm and Sectona
ism in every form-sands by the Constitution in ali t.,
paris interpreted by the Supreme Court of the United
States and the rights of the South guaranteed bv tb,
instrument. While it is not chained any party ii is e.
sentally Democratic in its tendencies aud will sumner,
the DemOcratc nominee for the Presidency as The
best if not the only chance of defeating the black Repub
lican candidate. SIC s..
The Journal of Commerce combines all the essential
qualities Of first class newspaper and while it Claims
superiority symmetrical and market reporter and price
current it is surpassed by other paper in its erarr
political foreign and general news departments Its cr
respOndeuce domestic and foreign is always reliable and
is sustained by the best literary talent As an aceura
bulletin of election returns it has no superior
Terms SUBscRIPrIoN-The journal of Commerce
mammoth sheet, daily 80 year. In advance So
The Journal of Commerce, Jr smaller sheet with the
reading matter Of fhe large paper but without MANY adj
versemenis. S. Two copies to one address, s., Sir
copies $26 Eight copies $34 Twelve copies $50 TWEEN
ty copies upwards 81 each. =
Weekly Journal of Commerce large quarto sheet of
eight pages believed to be the most valuable weekly
paper in America 81 per in advance Three COPIES
s. Seven copies, so Fifteen copies $40 The papers
will be addressed different at the same Post Office
if desired but the payment must be in sum- advance
February q, 1860. 10
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16

FIRE INSURANCE.
MCGEE & WILLIAMS, Agsnts
FOR RALEIGH, n. c.
GREENSBORO' MUTUAL INSURANCE
u COMPANY.-Such has been the care and economy of
the officers of this Company, that free from debt
have made assessments and have hand large
capital, viz: in premium $457O5g N3 in cash $3,
345 S9makng total of $470504 92 TO meet any lnsses
that accrue therefore have no hesitation in saying
10 the public that there is safer Company in the South
country. The of the Risks in this Company be-
the Western part Of the State where the danger from
fire is much less. .. .-. . rriEsr.s ....
OFFICERS: ...
JAMES SLOAN President.
E. w. 0GBURN, Vice President.
c. p. MENDENHALL, Attorney. 70
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
WM. H. CUMMINGS, General Agent.
WI. McCoSSEL, "'
]. A. MEBANE, Executive Committee, . . - IN {
j. NJ. GARRETT ..
All communications business connected with this Of
fee, should be addressed TO 80. : D.. -r ..,,
Greensboro. N. c., July 81. LIZ s9-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
PRosREoF0s
THE COURIER.

SHEs UNDERSIGEED WILL COMMENCE, ON
orabeut the 18th day Of january next the publics
ton Of Daily and Weekly Paper bearing the above ill.,
IN The town of Fayetteyille, u. C. = g ~
Inc xoauer viii be Democratic in tone and sentiment
and VIII seek at all times and upon all occasions to guard
vigiantly The interests u the South
u difcut task at any time understand clearly fb
drf OF events especially when great crisis is
ing For some time past have been familiarizno
selves with the idea that at day not far distant we shall
have to battle for interests Recent events have shown
that our opinions Garrett and were comneIsJ
to defend ourselves from the invader 1t cannot be denS
although II is relished BY in this section that th
breach between the North and the South Is daily becomn
wider. Our duty then, our interests Is %
grid up ourselves UT the contest and be prepared for ali
eventuaties That it is the duty of every one to do what
ever lies in his power this awful disaster is Chez
fully recognized by all classes. = - =
In conducting the Courier whatever energy or talent
may possess will be directed towards the perpeitv of III
Union and equality of the States and nantauino thos
P"t'cai principles which have been tested and proven 10
be the only mode by which the affairs of our country
be properly managed. ~
Although the particular tenes of the Democratic
viii be argned will cncede political opponents ~
prerogative which claim for myself and will ende,vor
do my duty without giving offence to anyone u"
The Courier, although political paper will not he %
far msled BY politics as TO neglect those things which
should claim the attention of bubble Journal will M
deavor give the latest Teegraphic and other news en-
ket reports &C. and To keep my readers advised of
thing ct interest which talspires from time to time
The Daily paper viii be printed every morning Sund,vs
excepted new and handsome type aud viii con,a;
twenyfour columns of reading matter Price ger apnnm
81 in advance. crows 3. l-=.s ls.=
The Weekly Paper will be issued every Saturday morn.
ing at 81 per annu in advance Advertisements will b
inserted upon reasonable terms tsi "
ARCHD. T. BANKS
December 90, 1859. --rsles =E los
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.
VALUABLE
HAW RIVER LAND FOR SALE.

HAW RIVER LAND FOR SALE.
HAVING RESOLVED TO REMOVE TO TEXAS, I
LII offer for sale some Of the most valuable lands
lying the waters Of Haw and its tributaries that
can be found in Alsmance county,
WILL SELL the tract of land on which now reside
mile from Shallow Ford Bridge, six and half miles
from the Company Work Shops Of the N c. Central Rail-
road DC, containing 400 less $50 of which
is in good state of cultivation and all the ORR
gnal forest This land is well adapted to the growth Of
all kinds Of grain common in this country, nd above ALL
supebly adapted to the growth of the finest Tobacco It
is well walered with pure and failing springs and is
well supplied with good meadows and il has large orchards
of both Apples and Peaches Of good varieties of both
kinds of fruit II has first rate Dwelling House and
Kitchen, good Still House and Tobacco Barn; and, in
word all necessary buildings for the comfort and safety
anr farmer. The fences are all good good Mill within
three-quarters of mile and very good Mill Seat the
land This land lies ten miles northwest of Graham in
as healthy and as civil neghborhOod any that be
found Any person desiring to purchase good land like
this would do well to and view mine before buying
elsewhere For further particulars, address
.. --..- G. W. PALMER
Shallow Ford p. O.
November /, 1859. s4-tf