davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19
JULY 10.
REAL ESTATE.

| - ~AS A0&AA0
BY
IE.E. Ropes, VoIusia,
FLORIDA.
No. 12l. 20 acres good high pine, miles
northeast OF Volusia, near line of p. AIR,
| railroad; good orange land. Price $50.
No 1920 acres high pine land. miles
nH2 o ,i 81 N0l9sla Owner must have mon
w. anu VIII sci lof SIoO. 16S
304. valuable homestead claim for $3.50 oo
| so acres of high pine so fiatwoods e. G.
| j. E. r. r. runs through it. Address II - 70 ~
hopes Volusla OF j S. Banks, Fort Mason III
No. 3O7. % acres rich low bammool- MN
make 40 bushels corn to the acre-snifohIe fnr
orange trees. A few wild orange frees nov,
g55o0W N0 on it, acres in cultivation. Price
interest. e. =. Ropes, Volusia, or j. S, Banks
Fort Mason, Fla. TIS9ooAN''
No. 1S5724O acres high pine Oh the
shores OF beautiful lakes mile south of
Altoona; near the railroad; price. $l4 ner
| acre In lots to suit.
No 1910 acres, high pine, Il miles
south of Altoona, OH railroad: good IocoS
ton for business or for residences: nrice
80 per acre, i'll lots to suit.
No 142
~ "CLes pine I;lnd, . miles northeast of Vo
lusIa, go trees five years Old five acres fenced
anu cult1veted, frame house and kitchen nrice
5000. ''-'N' M '0ii''' ~ pllce
No $40 acres 81 miles northeast of vol,sio
10 acres hammock, remainder pine and SWAMP
. acres fenced and cultivated, price $3.50 Isl
No 14-S2 acres high nine land e ,,,os
northeast of Nolusia, all good orange land
lake front on Lake Plerson: price $40 neracra,
in lots to suit Wv PIl t'0lo
NO 1850 acres high pine land at RosedoIe
aogoinlng the groves of John Clark, of JACK,
sonvllle, and \ Bockoven. of PhiIadelnbio.
price $40 per acre in lots to suit iSS
No 1870 acres high pine land at Roscdale
price $3.50 -''-'N ''' i'oe nSs
of No %o 1870 acres high pine miles northeast
vi NoluSia, Do old bearing trees $50 from to s
years Old, acres fenced and cultivated II
Sodos more cleared, 5000 nursery trees to
ye ead oId, about 1000 are years old aild about
zOUO2 ana years old-wili do to SET. ali ore
neaIthy ana vigorous; log buildings. wealfhv
people have bought land and are making
groves on adjoining lots; price 81 600 iSS
NO. 10: 40 acres rich hammock. MI biob
enough for orange trees-some wild trees on if
oh Ether Island, $50 yards from steamboat
lan.lIS ON the OcElawaha River 4 acres tencnd
and cultivated, Price $500. 81
No. 1s2. 40 acres miles west of Altoona
high pine the rest prairie. POS
SEA COAST ORANGE LANDS
FOR SALE,
On the East COastOf Florida, at The
Ns~S Town ii
A s4Asleal -. go $780,,
"A N IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19

northeast of Nolusia, all good oran%e Iand
i Ia Io front on Lake Plerson; price $40 peracre
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19

maker where they are brought from
they will become.as woolless as goats.
Lambs dropped here will retain wool
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19

No 1850 acres high pine land ot Rosedo1o
aogolnlng the groves of John Clark. of JACK,
soivllle, and Z y Bocl1oven, of PhiIadelnhia.
price $40 per acre in lots to suit iS3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19
vo1Us1A AND BREyARD COUNTIES.

Agents for the "DIssToN LANDsn in Volusia
nd Brevard counties.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19

a@f oder fruit; h@nsh 4oMJthin a few |
well, barn and stable Ito steamboat landins
miles; 20 heads of h)pS, 10 turkeys. % hens
$lOOo. Price of all 400 cash. n III,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19

price $3.50 -"'i'' 1T i'os 1S5
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-02-28

General Grant har nu ;kommit
, fran sin obehagsiga sf6rbin elaesnsd9
kapten. Eads< och hans skeppsjern bana
for att utsattas for nya ebehaglighe-
ter. Hans namn brukas nu trots hans
protester f0rbindelse med en- land
speculation i Texas. Med v5ld och
makt skall han g0ras till direktor
/ "National Land Immigration Com
pany Of Texas
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-02-28

En- hasttjuf h;ingd. En- neger
bosatt nara Athens, Ca, var miss
tankt for haststold. Pa tisdags qvall
i fora veckan samlade sig en- massa
man och br6to sig in hans hus, dro-
go ut honom och piskade honom tills
han bekande, hvarefter de hangde no.
nom utan vidare ceremonier. Delta
satt att skipa rattvisa ar dock h6gst
klandervardt, isynnerhet ifragava-
rande fall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

YELLOW JACKS FIRST Cousin !
SMALLPOX STILL SPREADING The
ugly epidemic still spreads;-particular
ly in the Western, or Ohio valley,
States. The National Board of Health
on Friday C''unlucky," as usual, friend
PATRICK officially announced hat the
hideous disease is now Epidemic in
the United States tn >ugh vigorous
measures are being taken to repress it.
Reports from Ohio, Indiana, and Hi
nois, are quite serious. Nearly all the
River towns have the c%ontagion.
In our 81 ter State of Virginia, it wa
reported hat more than $50 cases were
At Richaond, and SO or more at Nor
folk aud Portsmouth. A negro sailor
died near the latter town, and had tn.
usual big funeral" which resulted il
between 50 and 40 cases of smallpox.
In North Carolina, precautionar.
measures are being taken at nearly al
prominent points, and the result mus
be very beneficial; for even if we SHOULD
escape the epidemic, there is DANCE
that a warm, damp Spring might un
lock the lurking dens of"Yellow Jack,
the twin-.courge Of neglected Southern
cities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
Items About the SkIn-Spoiler,

-Newbern u~uarrantines all vessels 3
nUnk1r, arc .aIsU examined.
Old daddy Time has smoothed over
the scars of many a bullet since the
war, but he can't do anything with the
nasty little rifle pits that small box
scatters up and down the human visage.
DR.. Eugene Grissom has wisely
closed the doors of the Insane Asylum
against all visitors during the prevail
ing epidemical apprehension, lest some
chance visitor might introduce the fear
full disease among the helpless ones un
der his charge. 1t is a wise precaution:
for if the disease came the lunatics
could lot be removed to some isolated
spot, like other sufferers.
The authorities of Reidsville Law a
6ne OF $25 on any one coming to that
town within 10 days after leaving either
Winston or Richmond. This i. quite
severe. as the small pox is not epidemic
at either place, and is almost wholly
confined to the blacks. But We SUP
pose the fine is promulgated az a deter
rent.
And, rs we remarked last week, it
would be far better to spend $500, or
$1,000. in Keeping eff contagion, than
to have some stray st-aggler bring in
the disease, and destroy our city. bust
ness for months to come. The mere
announcement that there was ''small-
pox in Raleigh" would damage MS to
the amount of tens of thousands of dol
lars, because Rumor's flying, crying, ly-
ing tongue would soon ~exaggerate the
case into "a raging epidemic"
if it were only an old negro in the
outskirts of "Oberlin,' too lazy and
to die by any milder means
n. B.-After the above was set In
type, a report ran through the city
that a negro in Oberlin had the dis
ease. DR.. Mckee investigated and
there was no such case there. nor
anywhere around Raleigh. Our read
may rely upon it, if the small box
comes to Raleigh we shall not try to
keep the fact from them.
One of the most horrible storie. of
small po1 comes from Jersey City, OBJ
ooslte the great city of New York, where
men live in houses which cost a million
A poor shoemaker, named
Williams, died of small pox, leaving a
wife and five children. The neighbors
ook away the only bed in the house
md burned it. Last week the Health
Inspector came around and found the
mother lying on some rags in the cor
Ter, dying. On one side of her Law a
lead boy; and on the other side a dead
'lri. Another child lay dying on a chair;
,nd the youngest were propped against
stove, which however had contained
70 hre for several days Notwithstanding
he bitter cold!
Thank God we have no such scenes
ven among the negroes, at the South
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
Worth Of New Popu'
lar Music for &I.OO.

Thomas Brothers Musical J0url'
Tor January is undoubtedly the fa"i
and best Journal of its kind pub'ishsS.
Inc reading matter is varied ani srs
nal, being news from all parts Of rs
world. The Journal will have anew
feature this year in being Dean'Ifu.!
illustrated and printed en- fr. hsa',
calender paper. Each number wiIIt""
IN over 5uo dollars worth OF Sh"t
Music, printed from eur best plat"
~ as yen receive ore number s.cA
month, at the end of the YEA. yos hs"
Tor binding ene Of the finest collectors
Of vocal and instrumental music inaE-
Unable. Don't fail to subscribe for TIE
Journal at once Price per. year, INT
DsAur: or with a beautiful Chrome
22x26, One dollar and Mirty-tre ceaiH'
the 95c. being the actual cost Of pacS~
lud and postage or express on t''
Sample copy of the J"urn'.
loo. We want an agent in avery village
and city in the United States ano
to take subscription for TIC
Journal. Address,
JAS. II. THeNA',
Successor to Thomas Brothers,
Catskili, n. Y, L. 5. 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

BUILD A HOUsE.-Rents are too high
in Raleigh. DR.. GARNER tells US that
he pays $26 a month for a comfortable,
even handsome, eight-roomsd, resi-
dence in Norfolk, fitted with baths,
hydrants, gas, ETC., and on the main
street of the city. Such a residence is
hardly to be rented In Raleigh at any
price. We need more houses. There
are one thousand families IN Raleigh
that have paid $500 a year rental for
ten years past. That is $4,000 thrown
away. For if that sum had teen in
vested In a neat, new cottage, the rem
ter would to day OWN the property,
and have an home of his oUn!
DO you want to build? Bland &
Duchan, of Manly, will furnish you the
timber. We had a call on Saturday
from Mr.. j. + Buchan who last year
was mayor Of Manly. He says the firm
are ready to ship any quantity OF fine
timber. Freight to Raleigh, SIS per
car load. Orders filled IN "a hours.
Mr.. Buchan says Manly is growing.
1t is an high an healthy little town on
Shaw's Ridge, the dividing land be
tween the Cape Fear and the Pee Dee
and the highest point on the Raleigh
and Hamlet route. Prof. Kerr and
others think this region will become a
resort for consumptives. 1t has the
high, dry surface, with the aroma Of
the "piney woods DR.. VI. II. San
derson. a Northern man, very low with
the di ease. came to Moore county and
50 steadily improved that he now makes
his home at Manly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

San Francisco, Jan. ia di,psti
from LATHE, Washington Tsrritor
says: James Sullivan and VILE.
Howard were arrested YESTERDAY 4,
the murder of Geo. r. Reynolds. vht,
they waylaid and shot On Tue.il
night. The prisoners were taken bs,t
4 magistrate yesterday. for , prelimsr
examination. The evidence Of To-.
guilt was most conclusive, and at ~
close Of the examination q COMMITTEE
OF safetA forced their w.v into the cor
room aud empowering the officer
Sullivan and Howard a short ~
lance from the court house and hasgl
thsn. Their bodies were left .uspess
ca, . crowd, numbering four hg.-
persons, proceeded to the csrsr
jail and, overpower;ns the sual.'
broke down the door OF the cell >
which Benjamin Payne was cenfl'o
Tor the murder Of Policemen Scar
Payne was taxi Ell to the place where Il,
Of Sullivan and Howard w.n
suspended and there hung.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
For the Farmer and Mechanic.

A it IS the fashion for several papers
to have a letter from this town. per-
haps you would like to have one also.
IF SO, [ will say that We have ar abun-
dance of mud in our streets as well as
Raleigh. Yours may be the rH}der,
but we do not concede you a nuL mo-
nopoly. We are trying to pave our
streets with sac dust and pune shnUings,
This helps for a while so would chuck
en- feathers and clippings from barber
shoos-bus succeedings rains tend to
make a deeper slush, and the rottlng OF
such pavement in the future, | fancy
| will not contribute to the health OF the
town. But something has gwen our town
an impetus for several years ago. For
Rent" was placarded On many houses {;
now every house and store is occupied.
| Several new merchants have come here
and opened stores. Twelve months
ago we had two lawyers, good Lord.
deliver us from the court house, no"
we have five. There are good ptckings
here for other professions besides thar
of law. Some sixteen stores, and about
four times as many grog shops As there
are churches.
But enough about the town. see
some far sighted writer has proposed
| Col. L. Nj. Holt for our next candidate
for Governor. | 10 only endorse HI,
letter and recommendation. but tried
to get him before the last conventions.
learn it is being talked Of building
a monument to the memory of the late
Judge Brooks. For what; and with
what? Is the age In which We live 81
corrupt that a man who does his duty
must have a monument to p~erpetuate
his fidelity2 Is our Treasury SO flush
with money and our tax payers purse'
SO heavy that We can afford thus 8
deity every big man that dies In NORTH
Carolina? By one act Judge b. has
built his W monument-ln the heart'
of his countrymen-and needs none
other. Had he failed to put down
tyranny then he would have been view
ed in a very different light. No doub,
the friends Of Holden and Kirk vii,
some day van a monument built al
public expense to their memory also,-
then. lets stop this draining the treas
ury, which cannot do the dead any
good rather do something to bench
the living; something that will maxi
them better men and women while llv'
ing more honest, energetic aud enter
prlslng.
There is some anxiety with farmers
around here on the labor question.
The exodus is not to bleeding Kansas
this winter, but to South Carolina, t,
bleed turpentine from the pine tree t,
the tune Of $40 per month, and a pat
ent instrument to keep off tick an,
sketers next summer thrown in. 1t i
was the tail OF the comct that kept tn
rain away last summer, as Gen. Cling
man suggested, many of we farmer
would like its Starry Majesty to switcl
its tail around here again about now
Oh. for one small switch, or something
else that will give Us sunshine aud re
lieve us of mud. J. L. Is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

HER FORTY SEvENTH.-Wake Fer
est has OF late years sent out perhaps
the neatest Of Society Invitations.
among all of the colleges of the State.
The 18th Anniversary Of the Euzelian
and the Phliomathesian Literary Socie-
ties will be held at 2 p. m. on F,idav.
Feb. IA, prox. The orators: 81. g.
Holding, En-; d. w. Herring, Phi
Marshais: q. G. Briggs, G q. Jones.
u. T. Bostic H. 3. Folk. j. G.. Dun
ford J.. K. Carroll. Debators: w. J.
ferre!l and ., q. Beckwith, of Wake.
In An. n. f.. Hilliard and Thos. Dix.
on, In Neg. Question-''Is the system
OF universal suffrage in the United
States conducive to the best interests of
the Republic p
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

Washington. Jan. 2O.-The Secretary
or tue Navy has just received the fol
loving telegram from Enginee. Nc
lvlll, OF the lost Arctic exploring
Tkutsh, Jan. Is, lSs2.-McIvire
Dfnenbower and eleven men are ali
well. Melville has returned to. tn.
arctic Ocean. Found log books, in
sframents and four records left by ~.
Long No tidinss Of the second enter
u LIT. shipp. Search will be con
lnued aurin. the winter by the Coz
sack commanaant Of Befun and Juku
TAX, under directions Of Gen. Tscher.
nieff. Word from Kolyen river thar
boat had arrived to date, Nov. 10Th
i! am acquainted with the country vh.r.
pe Long and patty are, and request
oroers to remain with two men to
the search in March D~aneshow.
tr and nine men to return to the Uni.
States. Danenhower's sight bar.
'"''S recovered. MELVILLE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

and Mechanic for six years past vii
agree, We trust, that the paper h, 5 lost
no opportunity to assist and encourge
Southern Enterprises and Southern In
dustrles, of all sorts of sizes; from the
mammoth factory or foundry, to the
humble basket-maker, or shingie-cutter.
1t is a common thing for us to 90 out
OF our way to put in a word of commen
datlon for some School. or Mill, or
Railroad; or Business firm.
And this we do, not from any motive
OF profit, or personal return but solely
because We earnestly wish to hasten the
coming day when New Carolina
will stand at the head Of the mighty
column Of Southern Progress and Pros
perity. This is why We 50 often put in
words OF praise tor energetic young
workers at Durham, at Henderson, at
Alamance, at Greensboro, at Charlotte,
and numerous other points. SO, also.
IN respect to our State Schools, at Ral
eigh, at Oxford, at Henderson, Colds
boro, Wilson. So, also, with regard to
individual enterprises, Springs, patents,
etc., ETC., some of which we have
pulled freely; Notwithstanding that
whenever the proprietors had any
money to enpcnd it was sent to otbei
papers, less liberal, or more Business
llke, than the Farmer and Mechanic.
All this, however, is a mere preface
to introduce Rev. j. w. Vandiver. OF
the we'll known Buncombe Seed Growing
Farm. Our readers may recoi!ect that
last year we loosely warned him that
he ought to advertise, and permit the
people. OF the "Low-Land" regions to
Know his address, prices, etc. Last
week, he sent the cash for an adyer-
tlsement and wisely too for we have
no doubt he will have many calls for
garden seeds from among the readers
of the Farmer and Mechanic. We
borrow a few paragraphs frem Mr.. Van
kind letter:
"EAVERv1LLE, N. c., Jan, IS.
L am indebted to some one for a straw
or two of your lue paper, 1t
has a King" that suits me
You know princely fortunes have
oeen made through the lie, that
Northern Raised Seeds are better
adapted to Southern soil than eanv
What is needed i. fire sh seed.
carefully grown on high land like ours
am glad to say to Won and
other true Southern men and women
hat my struggling enterprise i. makins
Moderate, but constantly mcreasetng
'sodYay.. | could sell all the cabbage ]
Ieed l can raise now, in New York and :
london If | would send them from home
Wishing you immense success. | am
NC. j. w. VANDIVER. /,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

EAST VERSUS WEST. Mr.. Shot
we'll of the Farmer and Mechanic
is writing an Interesting account Of
a trip down the French Broad. He
predicts that that portion of North
Carolina west of the Salamanca tunnel
VIII cen 50 Identified with knox
vile, Lynchburg, Charleston and At
lavta, that no one will think Of coming
.East Of the Ridge" excerpts to attend
the Legislature and the Supreme court.
IS 1t possible that, we have been USING
All our cenvIc labor for several wears
besides the $40, 600 annually apprepri-
ated tor several years to enable u
brethles to get away from us
1t would seem so if Capt. Shotvsll b.
night In his predictions.-Kinston jour.
nal.
Yes, and you can hear the Bracomb.
people complaining that they don't in
.erfere with Kinston's road, aud thew
don't want the Kinston people to in,
teriere with ''their' Road.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

RAILROAD ITEMS.-We will furnish
the Farmer and Mschanic free for 80
days to any Railroad man, on any road
in North Carolina, who brings us al
item of news worth printing, and not
previously printed in any paper. A.!
communications to us will be regarded
as strictly confidential if the author de-
sire. 1.-THE Western n C.. r. r. hs,
completed the curve. or change OF
track, via Newton, and on Thursday
last began to Use the new line, instead
of backing TWO miles to Newton on a
been transferred to tAe w. n. c. r.
The iron bridge over Deep Water.
n mile this side of Warm Springs,
will require a month of good working
weather to pat down. So that no train
:an run through from Ashcvi.le to
Paint Rock before the middle Of FEB
ruary; and probably not until March
Tbs delay Is, however. due to causes
over which the Richmond -and-Dan
Williams had no control haj Dunn.
the supervisor of the construction com
pany who are completing the Western
y. Z. K. K. for the Richmond and
Danvllie Syndicate, is gent!enanly, and
well regarded by the Western folks.
THE Senator, Webster Wagner.
who was burned to death in the Spuy
tendyvll railway collision, was the owner
OF the Wagner parlor sa,s, which Van
derbllt and Jay Gould have ma lie to
swallow the Pullman cars; SO that the
Nv agners' will now become As well
as the Pullman ~sleepers. -
The Norfolk and Elizabeth City r. r.
has changed, or purposes changing.
Its name to Norfolk and Southern"
1t aims to push on South Of Edenton
% the direction OF Washington early in
Spring.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

LOUIsBURG TINES ITEMS. Capt. w.
S. Harris has moved to Raleigh, and
become 4 partner with Mr.. II. X. Par
ham.-Among the reCent visitors
tc Louisburg we note the following.
Miss Lula Leach of Wake, Miss May.
nard. johnson; Miss LIZZIE Mangum,
Orange; Miss Carrie Hill, Baltimore
Mrs. Garland Jons. ard Miss Jennie
Gales. Raleigh; Miss Viola Jones, Miss
Sallie Hester, Mr. F. Harcravs, Lexington
."Nev Years Ball." at the Eagle.
10 IT, harm et
VIM. Allen, colcred, with the contents,
and 4 good wagon, burned by an Incen.
diary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

Two N "A CoUPLE."-Things run
%slngularly in couples (if that isn't an
Irish Bull in good Euglisi) in North
Carolina, as every editor NUT remark.
For illustration when a man falls off hi.
horse In u section, the next mail tells
OF q broken neck in another section.
when Wadesboro fires up, Winston the
next week follows suit. Two weeks
ago, young Thomas Baskin, Ga rSlative
OF Mrs. Col. J. Y. Bryce, Of Charlottel
suddenly disappeared from his farm in
Union county. Last week, joseph
Felhenhelmer, of Tarboro, did the same
thing. There was no reason for either
to run away; and up to this writing no
clue as to their conduct ha.:been found.
Less tragic, and less singular lin fact
those cases are plural" and ouitn
,two>two' -ty!l are the elopements OF
the past fortnight. Our last number
reported the romantic buggy ride of a
young couple from Greensboro, who
had SO long q roundabout in search
OF a squire, or nuptial- not tyer. And
ayw comes a pair of Opponents. The
Newbern Necs tells how Mr.. John
Merton and Miss Counor We're tn SO,
sail on Loves stream On Monday night.
The license had been procured, the
wedding garments fitted, and-well.
there. many a slip for them that 20
p%roJecln' aroun' on slippery slippin'-
places! Anyway, it turned out that on
Sunday night Miss Connor and Mr..
VIM Thomas took a short cut for Jones
county, and we're married.
elnce the above was printed came
the three condolences: Mr.
Joseph MeA,ians, a WAGNER for j. II.
q ". T.. iioit' 10 Alamance attempted
70 cross Stony Greek, but was washed
away and drowned, together with on.
horse.-The same NIGHT . team nT
mules belonging to Geo. ". Swenson
were drowned in Hav River. nd
from Granville county comes the report
that Mr.. Hudgins, a drummer, wa,
drowned at a Ferry was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

JONES & POWELL, Wholesa].
Dealers in Meal, Flour, Nill-Feed>
Gram and Forage, Coal, Wood. LINN
Der, Shingles. Laths, Printing and
wrapping Paper, Al Fayetteville Street.
and Central Depot, Raleigh, N. G.
VIII sell Staple Goods on commission
at small charge.