davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
Agricultural,
Fattening Swine.

Farmers begin to iatten swine too late. Some
do not begin till the first Of Autumn, aud others
even later the consequence Id the animal scarce
ly gets under way when the time comes for
aughterng him. Our best managers make it
a rule to keep the animal growing without in
PERMISSION from the first period of ts existence
until ready for the pork-tub. II kept over Win
ter they are Ted aud kept comfortable throughout,
and the regular atteniug process Is commenced
carly in Spring. A Dushel OF corn given thus
early in the season to a vigorous growing animal,
is worth much more than the same amount fed
in Autumn, and far more than ii fed in cold
weather or in Winter One reason that some
farmers find it Improbable to atlen pork. is
that a large part of the process has to be- per-
formed when the weather has become 80 cold that
much Of the feed ID equired merely Tor sustain.
ing animal warmth. rhe best pork-raiser we
know of, has in one instance grown pig eight
months old 10 as to weigh about four hundred
pounds aud IN another, tour hundred and fifty
pounds in ten months. lie has the corn ground
to meal and prepares it by pouring into cover
cd tub four pals OF boiling water to each bean
ing pail OF dry meal. Alter standing day or
more it all becomes solid mass, and make. ex-
celleut feed. The animals are kept perfectly
clean, dry and comfortable, mot in close pen
but in a small yard,) are fed with great regu.
larlty, and never quite 50 much as they will eat
surieit being carefully avoided. He finds thai
pork thus manufactured cost him only five cent,
pound wheu corn is u dollar per bushel.
Farmers who have not begun 10 fatten then
swine regularly, as they should have done month,
ago, should commence immediately, By attend
ing TO the particulars just mentioned, they viii
ed D Ia. h..at ia. 81 u
irequeat practice OF feeding IN the ear, giving
the feed lrregularly, both US to cleanliness and
comfort The skllful iarmer whose practice W.
have already described, finds that the mixture o
meal sud hot water makes twice as much pork
as corn fed on the coo,accordiug to careful weigh
log aud measuring Country Gent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
Poetry.
The Old Homestead.


When skies are growing warm and bright,
And in The woodland bowers
The spring time in her pale, faint robes
Is calling up the flowers
When all with naked little feet
The children in the morn
Go forth, and in the burrows drop
The seeds Of yellow corn
What beautiful embodiment
OF ease devoid Of pride
Is the good old-fashioned homestead,
with doors set open wide,
But when the happiesl time is come
That to the year belongs
When all the wales are hled with gold,
And all the air with songs;
When fields Of yet unripened grain,
And yet ungarnered stores,
Remind the thrifty husbandman
Of Ampler threshing floors,
How pleasant, from the din and dust
or the thorou ghfare Alooi,
Stands the old fashoned homestead,
With steep and NOISY roof!
when home the woodsman plods with axe
Upon his shoulder swung,
And in the knotled arpe'tree
Are scythe and sickle hungj
When low about her clay built nest
The mother swallow trlls,
And decorousy SLOW, the cows
Are vending down.the hills
Whist blessed picture d comfort
In the evening shadows red,
Is the good old fashioned homestead,
With It's bounteoui table spread
And when the winds moan wildly
When the woods are bare and brown,
And WHEN the swallows clay built nest
From he raftrr crumbles down.
When all the untrod garden-palhs
Are heaped with frozen leaves
And Icicles, Ike silver spikes,
Are set along the caves
Then when the book fr IN the shelf is brought,
And the lre-lights shine and play
In the good old fashioned homestead,
Is the farmer's holiday,
But whether the brooks be frlnged with flowers,
or whether he dead leaves fall
Asd whether hea be full Of songs,
Or never a song at oil,
And whether the vines Of the strawberries
Or ifosts through the grasses run,
And whether 1t rain or whether It shine,
10 all to ue as one,
For bright AZ brightes. sunshi ne
The light Of memory streams
Round the oll-fa,h oned homestead,
Whero dreamed my dream Of dreams!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

NEW ENGLANDs AGRCULTURE--lh c Spring.
nod RePu5i'cdn says, IN speaking Of the New
Epgand Far to come off in that ely: The ter
rltofy occupied by the six New England States
covers 10 area OIL about Is 900 square nil .s ind
had population IN 1860 OF 3,l35,2s3. OF il
2D,OOO, 900 acres are improved IL has 2j6, liz
horses GAG 1852 cows, 2GS, ISL oxen, $50. lOl
other cattle, l,74956O sheep and 322 ,l57 swine.
Il raises about 100000 pounds Of WOOL and
manufactures " 900, 900 pounds Of butter aud
Il OOOOOO pounds of cheese per annum. The
value Of its farms is estimated at SAB 100000
It's implements OF husbandry $40 900 600, and
Its live stocks sos 900 900, OF a Total Of S557
0OO,OOO. The wealth anu power Of New Eng
land agriculture is great r than th4t OF any
other interest. A selection of the choicest an
mals and products OF New Eoglaui, would
make an exhibition worthy Of any country or
cline. The eyes of The world are upon hey aud
those who take prizes at her first exhibition are
working for immortality
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
RAILROADS., &
kcrus8Ns gGmgT and ,quIss.
va lIrOads.
tas.essss ss2.ss,sss u asyz
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Juiy 25th, 1864


Trains GoinA south ane East.
leave Mont tiol o. 900 M, % ,. and 10 90 n
IA AZ rRAtN styes Rouses Point at so NJ, BurnR-
IA ton % A. A., tonhcctinE al White River junction
nd ncuw falls win trains fur Boston, Worcester &c.
ue will Vermont valley X. k.tOT springfield and New
York, arrNneu ,U foik at l0,l5r,
DAY E1tREfs That's leaves OgdeusbuTvh al $40 A.
g.. Montreal o. 500 A. kuu1e's Pontat As A. n for
nvsiou, Troy and New York.
HiaNt EHrR1st TRAtNteaveA Ogdensbutra at IL 80 A. ~
NontiUa at 3I5 r. Rousos Point at 545 r. NJ arriy.
ina at Bosona a. t.40 A. A. connecting at Bellows Fall,
Vermont VALLEY 4 Il iug Springfield &C, and arriving
ia Nev YORK. tt 1857 q,
Irrtns Ootng = osth Aad = 81
LsU MuutpvII.taf 2.53 An, bl5 A. A., $40 p ~. and
42Sra
pu ExrREs, rKAIN leaves Boston at 500 A. N. via
LpNri at l. ufrnts al 80, NJ, via fc hug Leave
5Ianaird 4l $50 bellows Falls at ~ 50 As,fo
Ia, sumps,c Road, Burlington, Mont esl Ogden,bufRh
chicago aud tns Aest, making close connections.
...tL IhAfN leaves hoHtut az 600 A, H.,via Lowell
White diver Junction at IS fjr burlington Mont
1 ael and Ugdensbur.h,
leotAnJu,ftuH tHAIn leaves Norhnold az 40 A. v
fir HiHiugtuu aud kouset Point
a vHr ENrkfss Tar vct Bellows Falls 1T 10 90 y
receiving sseugef. nom Vernon Valley Il, R.eayns
NcS tors at l2,lb p. NJ, and lfom Cheshire K. Z.
lsa.tlr Boston ~ $50 p, n. connecting u
WHITE Eyvt junction wlsh ualu leaving Boston 1t
3d.. H. ufliylts HntluroN at lOA.g v, RaaseS
FONT lt705 ~ AuuiitAl at hl1 A. Al. and ogdtns-
hu.ah AZ 1850 u The Mail Train nth and Express
traln Month connect with fassumpsic Road.
Strrue cafe linfisd tu Dulh the nigh express
tfatns running letNHsn bpuses Point and Boston and
tolse's puirt and priuRhe d,
ihnneh TiUAsts Tor 1hicug,ahdthc Vest for sale ~
DBL. pdrt.l IF iatnnl
G,NERtlLl, sp,h
..I Ju'yqb isa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
miscellaneous.
Americas * Foreign patents.

SOLICITOR or PATENTS,
- A L u n. -. I'M Ian 4 Il

SOLICITOR or PATENTS,
Late AsonloiU Patent Once Washington, undsf
the Att0tld37.l
70 state street opposite Kllby st, Boston,
A FTER an extensive practice " upwards oftweniy
years connueI 10 seeuTe Patents In the United states
also ia Great Britain france and other fore gn eountr es
Caveats Specifications, Bones Asst gnments and all Pa
pera Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms
and with dispatch Researches made into American or
foreign works termine the validity utility OF pa
tents or inveronsand legal or other advice rendered
IN all matters touching the .ame. Copies OF the claims
Of my patent furnished by reming one dollar. Assign
m nts recorded at Washington.
The agency not only the iargesin New England bu
through inventors have advantages for securing pa
tents Of ahcertanag the patenAbty OfInvenOus, I'M
surpassed by, II not immeAsurably superior to, any
which he offered to them elsewhere. rhe testmO IL
ais beoH given Prove that successful at tho
Patent once lhaH The subscriber and success 10 The
best proof oil advantages and ability he would add that
he has reason to believe and ptoVe that
other office Of the Mind Tho for
services moderate The immense practice Of the sub
scber during twenty years past has enabled him 10 nc
eumulae 'ast collection OF specifications AID official
! decisions relative to patents.
these, besides his extensive library VI legal and
chanoA works and full accounts of patents granted nj
the United states and Europe, render him able beg ond
question to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the great dey there are ere saved In
Veutors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
Hoe out your Row |!

One lazy day farmers boy
Was hoeing out the corn,
And modify had listened long,
To hear The dinner horn.
The welcome blast was heard at last.
Aud down he dropped his hoe
The coed man shouted IN his ear,
an boy, hot out your row A"
Although hard one was the row,
10 use plowman's phrase,
And a. the last, as sailors say,
Begnuii S well to 'haEe'r
Fl can" said he, aud mnnfuly
He seized again his hoe
The good man smiled 10 see
The boy hoe out hi. row.
The lad the text rene b.rsd then,
And proved The moral we'll
That perseverance, to the end
At Lass Will nobly tell.
Take courage mau resolve you can,
And strike a vigorous blow,
In ife's great field Of toll,
Hoe Away, GU your row.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

intercourse
CHARLES MASON,
Commiss lone Of Patents.
have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person competent an trustworthy
and more capable Of putin their applications In form
- secure Tor them early and favorable cons Iteration at
the Patent Once EDMUND BURKE,
Late Comm Toner Of Patents
Mr. Il. II Eddy has made for thirteen applications
on all but Of which patents had been franted, and
that pending Such unmstakable proof of great
talent and ability his part leads me TO recommend all
In, entoG to apply to him to secure their Atens AZ
they may be having the most faithful attention be-
slowed on their cases, and very reasonable charges
JOHN rAG6ART.
large pmctce made twice rejected applications, Ri.
teen appeals everyone Of which decided in his favor
! by the commission rof patents X. H EDDY
! Boston, Dec. 10, 1868. ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

LAlBs.-lt is necessary Tor wool growers 10
know how to manage lambs, when ewes having
lambs are weak. Tho best plan is to dig hllg
IN moist manure, and put the lamb in, cover il
upall but the head and leave ltln that situation
Tor half al hour, when the lamb will be able to
run alter tho re,t Of the flock | have neveI
known this remedy to lail,-J. H. A., IN Rura
american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.

OF the Age.
DR kennedy, of Roxbury Mass, has discovered IN
~ one Of our common pasture weeds a remedy that
cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, FROM THE
WORST SCROFULA 10 COMMON PiAPLE
bottles warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
10 BOTTLES will the worst kind OF pimpes on
the face
2 to bottles will clear the system Of boil.
bottles are warranted TO cure the worst canker in
the mouth and stomach
3o bottle, warranted to cure the worst case OF
erysipeas
10 bot Is are warranted to cure all humor in the
eyes
2 bottle. are warranted to cure running Of the ear.
and blotches among the hair
4to 6 bottles warranted TO cure corrupt and running
sores.
! bottle will cure scaly ,ruptons of the skin.
or bottles are warranted 10 the worst
OF ringworm,
or 3bottles are warranted to cure the mot danger
Gus case rheumatism.
3 ora bottles are warranted to cure salt rheum.
8 to bottles will cure the wo At o.po # sc oiula.
to bottles warranted TO the worst OF
dyspepsia know by the XXI ,rienee of thousands that
1t has been caused by canker In the stomach.
too bottles are warranted to cure slck headache.
lto2 bottles warranted to regulate oo4se state
OF The bowels
! to2 bottles will regulate all arrangements OF the
kidneys.
to 8 bottles will cure the worst cases Of dIopsy.
Ito bottles have cured the worst piles a
relief Is always experienced. What mercy to get
let IN such excruciatng disease By following the
directions IN the PAM htt around each bottle and by
H JudciCus application of the SALT NHEUM ONT
MENl SCkOFULA OINTMENT and HEALING
nature except cancer that has taken root perfectly
and perm anently cured. Manufactured by DONA Id
KENNEDY, No, 10 Warren Street, Roxhury, mass
frioe 81 For sale by all Druggist rSM51m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
Daniel Websters Letters about Farming.

We have spent few evenings Of late in read
ing for second time, the Private Correspond
euce ol Daniel Webster" and no letters n the
volumes have given US more pleasure than those
bref, pointed, business like epslcs written 10 the
hurried intervals Of public lie, to hi, oyurscer at
Marshfeld, giving directions in regard to his farm,
buildings, stock, etc We copy one or two,
knowing they will interest our readers:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
The Peruvian syrup
The Peruvian syrup

isA protected solution Of ths pROrOX ID pt IBuE A
NEW DISCOVERY Is MEDt.lNE that strikes ii De
root Of ds.ase By supplying che blood with il vial pra-
ciple or life Jlemeut-tRON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
TO MR.. WESTON.
NV YORK, May 10, 1915.

There is one thing Of importance in farming
business, to be more strictly attended to hereafter,
That is TO employ men more exclusively who
have families. Whenever We can, we must avoid
employing labor to be paid altogether IN money.
We must try to fad somebody to live in one
art of the Carswell house, and somebJd, else to
take pert OF the John Taylor house. We must
plyag great pltt ofour labor in betraud porn, aud
productions Of the arm, the use Of COWS, rent,
drewood, etc Hereafter We must sick 10 th,
rule more closely BE on the lookout for some
men with families. wish Peeg Kelu would
come back.
Warm weather here and hue showers.
DANIEL WEBSTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
PRESERVE YOUR FRUITS
WITH SPEARS
Fruit Preserving Solution,

LEWIS a. SPEAR, oraintrec, VI
10 Aok nowedgei by att who have used Il al hrinp The
BkSr and CHEAPEST method for pres tttur all kinds
Of Fruits. Jellie., syrups, cider and Wines, keeping
hem fresh aud wholesome Tor years No sugar or zeal
Ing required,
ASK your Merchant far Ci-cnisr one dollafis worth
viii preserve one lunlred and dfy pouuds of fruit.
For sale at the Waterman Office
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

WASHINGTON, April, lsi6.
PETER WRIGHT; II the COW was destined 10
die, it cannot be helped. hope the rest OF the
cattle are well.
The backyard is IN the right place
II Mr.. Delano wishes to keep The COW he had
last yeir, he N have her for fair price for the
year George Chllds shall have two good COWS.
SEND to Messrs. kiugsbury for Whatever cows
you want, Go ahead with sowing.
We leave tomorrow Il weather allow.
d. W.
old Colony Memorial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

j. specific ior al diseases of s.n,tlF FAB 81 tHa
or he BLOOD, ~ accompanied by debility 81 "a i.s
State ~ the syatrm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20

cures Nervous AGaeuous, Female Comp as a
diseases o. the Kidneys and iladi.r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
CHARLES MASON,

" regard Nj Eddy as one of the most capable and
success fll practitioners, with whom have had official
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
The Peruvian syrup

nfuses strength yisor ard NV DC nta ih. sss=a ana
builds p an " Iron Constitution
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-20
The Peruvian syrup

cures Dye cp-ia, Liver Complaint, nrp.y. F.gal .
Aguc, Loss u emery, Lnu .r.u.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-30

If our own government and people do their duty
wo can never be subjugated. The only cause for
encouragement is the corruption and bad manage.
ment on the part of many Of the office holders out.
side of the army. There are too many officers and
agents in the pay Of the government scattered
throughout the country, consuming the substance
of the people; and these officers and agents keep
too.many useless horses and waiting men, Thou
sands of bushels of corn might be saved for the use
Of the soldiers and horses in the army if officers
stationed at posts were forbidden to keep horses
pleasure horses in most cases) at government ex-
pense Reform is badly needed in this respect
And if many Of the government whiskey dstilleries
were "crushcd out," therewould be more grain for
the use of the soldiers and people for bread lit
tie more economy generally would rende impress
ments less necessary. Unless there is reform we
fear that the consequences will be serious.
We have always been hearty friend of the ad-
mins.ration, and certainly one can correctly &C
cuse us Of being croaker' or grumbler We point
out abuses bccaus eve are friend to the govern.
emnt and earnestly desire the independence of the
Confedersey. The Yankees can never sub;ngate
us, but if we don't look out We will subiugste our
selves-Caar. Democrat
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-30
GOVERNMENT OF NoRr:1-c.,

h hls E1ceilency, zEBULoS B. VANCE. Rrroo.,
Co.. David Barnes Northampton DauGdco~bs GOvero,.
Col George Little Wake, A,a. H0'.
1t. Col John l.. Morehead, Guilford TO- no.
Richard Battle, Jr, Anson, Privs... 10
DR.. Ed Warren, Chowan, Surgeon CO.. secretary
John P. H. Russ, Wake, Secretary of EZRA.
Jonathan Worth, Randolph, Public Tr paa'e.
Curtis II: Brogden, Wayne, CompirnlIasSs
Samuel +. Phillips Orange, Auditor '''
Oliver Fl. Perry. Wake State Libr,r;.,
Msi"r General r c. Gatiu, Ienoii. Ad;,,
Major W VIM Gulck, Beaufort PaymssI,earn General
MAJOR John Devereux, Wake Ousriern'.Sa,r.
Major Thomas D. Hogg, Wake. Com ras'er
nance Officer. 0'n'uissary and NJ.
Major James Sloan, Gui!f,rd, Qaarterms,... 'a'
Major Henry a. Dowd, Edyecombe DO s'er
Major James Fl. Foote, Asst. Adit. Cen nm
Major VIM A. Graham, Jr, Asst Adj Sa"ll of Honor,
pa; psrt%ne a D v., county, Ordnance D..
Lieut. TiSmas White, Franklin Asst out aaJ General
Lieut.. Isaac W. Garrett, Edyecnmbe A.. o rmaster
Lieut. Thaddeus Notice. Wake Asst c. nartermaso,
Lieut. Charles d. ih0mRSGn Wake, Asst c sn5y
Supreme C6urt.-Richmond M bs.rso.
Justice; William L. Battle ORANGE md ~ adkin, Che,
", OF Craven. Judges; Sion Rosers W., nias Man.
General; Hamilton G. Jones, Rowan Re,m,.s, Attorney
B. freeman, CLERK. Elects in the CITY nf be Edmuna
Monday in June each year. The Morgan,onn taesh Second
discontinued. e'n term has ba.S
Superior C3urts-Judges-Edwn G. Read.
Ronn,ns M saunders Wake Robert Hes aue p Person
Iop0' NJ isuuesou, JAS. w OSbOrna SHoWan
George Howard Wi son; Robert B. Gi,I;an
VIM. NJ. Ship, Henderson. ''"n' Granville
.S0Licitors.-1st Circuit, Jesse ] Yeate. H., >
Circuit, Charles c. Clark. Craven; srd sra 2u
Rogers Wake. Attorney General; 4th C CHeuil' Son
Settle Rockingham; 5th Circuit, Ra;nb Rur sat Thomas
land 9Th Circuit Robert F. Armfeld, Yadt;m Cunber
cult, VIM P. Bynum; sth Circuit Augustus NH; 9TH Cir
Buncombe. e'a' D herrimou
Confederate States District Gurt-uon
Martin; judge Geo V. Strong WAYNE, Attor Asa BIga
Watson, Craven. Clerk; Wesley Jones Wax My W T.
Council Of State -F Satterwaite ri,,.. "aa's'alL
Dick, Gutord; DR.. James Galloway VIII 0osr:
S ShSs Johnston j. R. Hasgrave Anscn s
Lterary Board His Excellency, Gov y,r., D
f. OWcso, Rev William E. Pei, Wake and Iresldens
Richard Sterling GuiItord Dr. VIM Sloan Gu., r''Cr
ard II Battle Jr, Secretary. '"S'0n Rsh'
Boar. Of Internal hnn,o0enaents.-His Erco,,,..
Vance President e. Q#eio, VIM Eaton r of y Gov
H. Fanner, of New Hanover and Montfors u NAT "s'5e
Richard II Battle, Jr. Secretary ''''u AcGeb.e
C1annaisstoners of Sinking Fand-Hon. T,o,,o.
Atamance Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, Warr.n ISL HIi'
David L. Swain, Orange 'en' and HoA
The University of North Carolina is at Chor,. IT,,
Hon. bavd L. Swain, President pe' ILL.,
Rev Calvin II Wiley is Superintendent Of conu
Schools of the State vi oomnl
Willie J Palmer, A. NJ, is Principal of the N r. t.u
tution ror the Deaf Dumb and the Blind at Raeoi 'u'
Dr. Edward c. Fisher is Superin end.nt Of bs i,,
Asylum vi Tue inssn
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-30
tits said Queen Victoria has been to see the Da.

tits said Queen Victoria has been to see the Da.
venport Brothers, and has appointed trial of their
spiritual, dark lantern jugslery game, at Windsor
Castle. She has gone quite daft with spiritualsm,
and these impostors have promised to bring bach
Prince Albert to this world for an hour in the verv
room where be died. They have promised, more
over, to not only allow the Queen to have con-
versation with bin, but to actually touch him
As their performances are conducted in the dark.
they will no doubt succeed in carrying out the de-
iuslon What are the guardians Of the poor Queen
about, to permit sach criminal imposture to be-
praet'sed on one who is already far on the road to
,ohacy ouch an arrant impostnre Is melancho-
ly exhibition Of human weakness and fol,v.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-30
w DOL, Office.

Quarrermaster's Department
RALEIGH n. c., June ., l''a' ,cs
q AM NOW PREPARED TO ExCH ta1oslg
Il COTTON YARN FOR wool, upon Inc ''
terms, viz:
One bunch of Yarn for 8 pounds of Washed "V
I" a Unwasheu
AGENTS have been appointed to make the eA'''''
the following places: ,,..,on
Oxford, Tawboro', kihs! !u.s.m,
Catherine Lake, Concord, Roc s',n,
Hendersonve, Statesville, koxoJh, ury
AsbevIlle, Pittsbsro, L"usn
Fayetteville, CoIeraine, ha'e'siI plps:s
Persons shipping to this place c Mr, y'
mark on the packages who they are FROM, ana e''''
will be forwarded Immediately. 81. n. abuf'
hope the people win patrotc.y resp'nd 10 .I car
notice, as the wool is for clothing the nnESWp,
Olina troops. II. A. ~ ca.
July Is, 1854.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-30
$4,000 INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
NeRTH-CAkOLINA STATE BONDS ;
FOR SA1El

wILL. DE SOLD IN THE CITY OF RA.
w LEieH. N. e., at the Auction Store of Creech
ttehtort, on Saturday, the 2rth November,
Fifty Thousand dollars of N. C.. 20 year
Coupon Bonds.
The bonds were issued for the beuet of the Chatham
Rar'ad Company, and are secured by special sinking
fund provided for their redemption when due
No better Investment can be found
Copies OF the laws authorizing the issue can be had on
apphcaon to the undersigned, to Messra Creech
LiIchford, Commission Merchants and Auctioneers
KEMP P. BATTLE.
Pres. Chatham K. r. Co.
H''ennet ~ 1864. 75-lt.