A Rargain I'M a Raleigh Farm.
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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MAY be had by applying to the Subscriber on the
1N1 premises, or to Isaiah Respass Esq in Washing
ton, in this State in that handsome, healthy and well i'm
proved Farm with $40 OF land in body, called
Margarelta adjoining the City lands and only few
minutes ride walk distant from the Capitol, Public
Offices. Court House, Banks, Stores. Churches and
Schools of the City of Raleigh, having the City open to
view. Than which, there IS not more desirable fami-
y residence, nor one capable OF greater profit near the
Of Government The Landscape is beautiful. the
air balmy and healthfu, with delicious spring water
issuing from the Rocks in the lawn near the Dwelling
house. This is well built, we'll finished and snowy
house containing seven good rooms each with fire
place. beside cellar potcos, piaZas Closets and emma
presses and in The midst of spacious, we'll shaded and
ornamented yards. The out houses numerous and
excellent Of their kind The land in its present neg
ected condition capable OF making 25O barrels OF corn
la year, besides other crops.
enable its owner to sell in the City, every day in the
year, 81 worth, upwards of Milk Cream. fruits and
vegetables. The farm hands, at leisure times, could
make the farm $500 worth of bricks, for Market.
AT very small expense, GTist MILL fitted for grinding
Meal and Cobs, Corn and Shucks be erected the
Mill branch, in the farm where has been Mill and the
dam and stones still there and being fed by Springs
could grind hours out of every "a, and pay all Of S
in toll daily.


Rock Cutters say that surface Quarry of the finest
building granite can be opened in the front field. which
would pay a rent of several hundred dollars year.
rock wall encoses part Of the front of the farm and
may be cheaply extended pleasure. There is wood
enough the land for the of the arm and says
$1,000 worth to spare.


Mr. Charles Parish paid for this land woods nearly 80





ion show, and he certainly expended than 81 900 in
its improvement. His Overseer says he raised the
Farm years. $50 barrels of and 40 bales of
Cotton beside crops of wheat OATS peas and pota
all OF which and clover, grow we'll on the land and it
being mostly red land is susceptible of high and per-
m1nent improvement by proper culture. Any man who
Will work right, can support the family and stock on
the farm and nett $4,000 year from its yield and the
property is obliged to steadily increase in value As
mere Investment would be highly profitable property,
to gentleman in the sckly country, who had had
not children to educate. and desiring profit well
health would be very valuable acquisition. for the
Deaf and Blind Schools place could surpass it, and
certainly none can be had that would we'll,
at twice its cost.


This entire property, with firm title and immediate
and and two years credit the balance with inter-
all would be taken in North Carolina Bank Stock
or IN Rail Road Bonds endorsed by the State in ap
proved Notes, of sums beyond 800.


Or the landcan be advantageously dUided into three
parts, will divide and sell each part separately, if
applied for: The front land to the Mill branch,
and up the branch to contain 100 acres with the Man
sion house and its out houses including the Mill privi
lege and granite formation. On about 23 owhich I25
barrels of beside other crops, made three
years ago. The price of this part separately, is 25 per
acre payable half in cash and half in year. at inter-
est, if well secured Although Mr.. Parrish paid for
much of 44 per acre, when in bushes, and lands a6
journing it have recently sold from $32 $55 per acre.
with little or no improvements them The land east


the mill branch contains about 22O acres-part oft is
ries, and Threshing Machine. The tenant there
expects to raise 100 barrels of beside other croPs
on less than half the open land this year The City is
open to its view, and fine spring very convenient. It
may be made beautiful family residence. The price
Of thsPart, separately, So per acre aho' adjoining
lands have lately sold for $l5 per The third d.
Uis07 would be about SO the Race Tract Road
adjoining Mr. Rorke's and Mr.. Boyans lots there is
handsome seite for building it., covered with grove
OF trees, the land is excellent and would make fine
farm and when Mr. Boylan's lot is cleared it would


have the city view. The price fer this part separately
IS $i5 per acre, half cash and half in year. Ad
joining lands have often sold from $50 $50 per acre.
unImproVed, and will do it again. r~


-" JOSEPH B. HINTON, Agent.


Raleigh, N. c. March lst, 1916. 543-st