davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
SUNDAY READING.
The Holy SepulChre.

The resident population of Jerusalem is
about seventeen thousand, consisting chiefly
Of Turks, ArmCnians, Arabs, Greeks Italians,
and Jews of all nations. 1t is estimated
that the average number Of pilgrims who Wis
it the Holy City every year is about fifteen
thousand. On particular occasions the in
fux of strangers is of course much greater.
Sometimes, when the accommodations of the
city are insufficient for so many pilgrims,
encampments are FORMED outside the walls;
and many find ahelter in the Converts of
Bethlehem and St. Saba. The uncertain
tenure upon which each sect holds its right
to worship in Jerusalem, the mingled sever.
ity and laxity of the Turkish laws; the ia
natical zeal with which all the sects are in
spired, and the bigoted hatred that exists be-
tween them gives rise to perpetual hostility
Of feeling, and often to sanguinary feuds
1t is deplorable and melancholy to see how
profaned are all the precepts of Him who
preached peace and good will towards al
men in this very spot; whose voice still lin
gers upon Zion and the Mount of Olives, t.
witness, in their worst form envy, hatred
and malice practiced in His name and tn
outward worship of God where sin an,
wickedness reign triumphant. Perhap.
upon the whole face Of the globe there coul
not be found a spot less holy than moder
Jerusalem. All the fierce bad passion
that drive to crime are let loose here in th
struggle for Immortality all the better trait
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
RB @ r. o u s f,

R3-'My dear Polly, | am surprised at
your taste in wearing another woman's hair
on your head" said Mr.. Smith to his wife.
MY dear Billy, | am equally astonished
that you persist in wearing another sleeps
wool on your back. Billy bleated and took
to his trotters.
If an elephant can travel eight miles an
hour and carry his trunk, how fast could be
goif he had a little darkey to carry it for
him
This is hot work. as the pig said when
the butcher was scalding his carcase.
Miss Dubois says she may be old now, but
she has seen the day when she was as young
as ever she was.
Re At one Of the hotels, the other night,
an honest countryman, who had come to the
city for the first time, was awakened by the
cry Of 20, buy an Oy! beneath his win
dow. Frightened half to death be aroused
his fellow lodger, and inquired what it
meant. 20, bless you, it is nothing but oys-
ters,' said his roommate in a pet. Gosh !!
cried Jonathan, 'du tell, if oysters holler as
loud as thatg
EE- Artificial noses, ears and c~onscien
ces are now manufactured at the East from
India rubber, and the demand for them i
quite large.
ca The editor of The Ohio Statesma,
asks the following question: IF a fellow
has nothing when he gets married, and tn,
gal has nothing, is her things hizen, or is hi
things hurng Rights of property.
B A short man became attached to
very tall woman, and somebody said tina
he had fallen in love with her. DO yo
call hat falling in love 2 said an old bacht
lor; it is more like climbing up to it,
'One of the broadest hints to pop til
question which it is possible for a young /
dy to give a gentleman, is to declare to bill
her intentions of never marrying.
A hearty laugh occasionally is an act
wisdom; it shakes the cobwebs out ola man
brains and the ~hypochondria from his ri
far more effectually than either champaign
or blue pills.
A HINT.-If you make love to a wido
who has a daughter twenty years young
than herself, begin by declaring you thong
they were sisters.
One of the emperors of Japan is said
have killed himself by immoderately laug
ing, on being told that the Americans we
governed without a king.
sIT Some poetaster wrote the followin
is that corn that no cobs leave blue is
sky that never looks yeller; hard is the
pie that never grows meller; but longer, a
and bluer, and harder, and tall, is my o
lady love-my adorable POLL
p. S.-The author has since died in or
agony.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
TEMPERANCE WORKS
For sale at the once of Spirit of the A.

For sale at the Office of Spirit of the Age
(. The Bloody Hand , and Morton Mansion ,
two fine Temperance Stories in one pam
phlet-written by a North Carolinian. Price
20 cents each, or 8 for $l-postage prepaid.
Funeral and Dedication ceremonies of the
OrderOf the Sons of Tcmperance'-in a neat
pocket edition pamphlet. Price 4 cupies 25
cents; 20 copies for Sl-?osrage prepaid.
The Fire Bell pronounced by good judges
to be one of The best Temperance works extant.
for its size. Price Is cents single copy; s for 81
postage prepaid.
Perkins Prize Essay an excellent tract
on the Evils of Intemperal ce. Price a copie:
70 cents or 20 for $1-postage prepaid.
The Maine Liquor law Price 81 per 1O(
copies.
Wetnore's Appeal to Protestant Christian.
in behalf of the Sons of Temperance-4 copie.
% cents; 20 for $1-postage prepaid.
Send in your orders and scatter light and in
formation broadcast throughout the length an,
readih of ths State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGl
BRIGHT WATER FOR ME-.
by WYATT GoRDAN.

BY WYATT GORDAN.
water for me bright water for me =
Give wine to the tremulous debauchee,-
II cooleth the brow, it coOleth the brain,
II maketh the faint heart strong again.
II comes DER the senses like a breeze from the sea,
All freshness, like infant purity.
o water bright, for me, for me,
Give wine to the tremulous debauchee.
Fill, fill to the brim fill, fill to the brim;
Let the flowing chrystal kiss the rim:
Ny hand is steady, my eye is true,
For /, like the flowers, drink nothing but dew.
o! water, bright water-o! mine of wealth,
And the riches it yieldeth are vigor and health;
So water, pure water, for me, for me,
Give wine to the tremulous debauchee.
Fill again to the brim-again to the brim-
For water strengthened nerve and limb
To the might Of the strong it addeth strength
To the days of the aged it addeth length
IL freshens the heart, it b~rightens the sight,
It's like quafing a goblet of morning light.
so, Water, j will drink nothing but thee,
Thou parent of health and energy.
When Ger the hills, like an Eastern bride,
Morning walks forth in her beauty and pride,
Leading a band Of laughing hours,
And brushing the dew from the nodding flowers
o! cheering, then, my voice is heard,
Mingling with that of the soaring bird
Who hingeth abroad his mathis loud,
As he laveth his wings in the cool gray cloud.
SO, water, bright water, pure water for me,
/ spurn the curst drink of the debauchee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08

NEW WINTER GOODS
.YEYHE subscriber is now prepared to show to
Il customers his Fall and Winter Stock of Goods
which he has just received from the Northern cit
les. His stock is full, embracing almost every
variety Of goods kept in a Dry Goods Store
The following as part Of his Stock may be found
at his Store, No. 81, Fayetteville Street:
Black and Fanny Silks,
French Merinoes and DeLanes,
English and American Printed DeLanes,
All wool Pink and Blue Flannels,
Plain, Black, Chameleon and Figured Alpacas.
Calicoes from 5 to 20 cents.
Blankets and Kerseys,
Kentucky Jeans, all qualities,
Tweeds, Satinets, and Ca SIS meres,
Vestings, good and common,
Red and White Flannels,
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons,
Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, &C., &.
Also, good lot of Sugar and Coffee, Boots anG
Shoes, good assortment China, Glass and Earth
en- Ware. q
We only ask a call from those wishing to pur
chase goods, as at all times we shall be pleased t,
show them. Call and see for y~ourselves-w
are determined to sell Iow. S. II. YOUNG.
Rale Ugh, Oct. 1st 1852. 6-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
NTmgETNTN
Look I'D in Due Time.

ON leaving Stanhope, Nash county, N. G., it is
" offered for sale at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder on Thursday the 30th December,
at II o'clock. COMMENT unnecessary, as the
operations of 6 years establish the fact that, il
combines many advantages as House of enter
tainment, private residence and country bushes;
place. &C., having a commodious dwelling. with
all necessary out houses. Store and Office rooms
extensive shops, shelters and fixtures, and offers
as many advantages to embarkin Mercantile anc
Turp,entine operations as any place in Nortf
terms of sale will be made liberal to suit til
purchaser. Any specifications will be furnish
ed by application to DANIELS. CRENSHAW
November 18th. 1852. lift
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
Marble Yard. RALEIGH. N. C.

T0MBs, MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, sc.
TE9HE Subscriber having been North and pur-
4 chased a large assortment of Italian and A
Imerican MARBLE for MONUMENTS, TONES, and
HEADsToNEs. and HEARTH, PAINT STONES, SLABS for
SODA FoUNrs, Bakers SLABS. and Nova Scotia
GRINDsToNEs, %solicits the patronage of the citizens
of Raleigh and the surrounding country. He
invites the citizens to call and see his monuments
tomb and head stones and drafts, or send theil
orders, which viii be punctually attended to.
The subscriber has been in business in thi
place sixteen years, and you can refer to any o
the citizens of Raleigh.
His Marble-Yard is ten minutes walk iron
the State House, at the SOUTHEAST Corner 9th
Graveyard.
The subscriber has examined the Northern
prices, and has no hesitation in saying he can d
work on as reasonable terms as any.
WILLIAM STRONACH.
Raleigh Sept. 6, 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08

of human nature are buried in fanaticism; all
the teaching a of wisdom and humanity are
violated in a british battle for spiritual pre-
eminence.
In the Holy Scpulchre the hatred between
the sects is fierce and undying. The Greek
and Roman Catholics, the Copts, Armenians
and Maronites, have each a share in it, which
they hold by suferance of the Turkish Gov
eminent but this union of proprietorship, in
stead of producing a corresponding unity of
feeling, occasions bitter and constant hostility.
The Greeks and Romans, who are the two lar
gest sects, and in some sort rivals, hate each
other with a ferocity unparalleled in the an
nals of religious intolerance. The less infiuen-
tial sects hate the other because of their pow
er and repeated aggressions the so called
Frank Catholics hate the Copts and Amenians
whom they regard as mere interlo2erS, with
out any right to enjoy the Christian mode of
worship all hate each other for some real or
imaginary cause, and each INDUCES in the self
gloriication of believing itself to be the only
sect that can find favor in the eyes of the Gre
ator. Such is the bitterness of this sectional
hostility that for many years past it has been
impossible to keep the building in a state of re-
pair. The root is d~ilapidated, and the rain
pours il through the windows; yet so it remains
The Latins will not permit the Greeks to un-
dertake the necessary repairs, lest the mere
act should give an implied ascendency of pow
or the Greeks refuse to give the Latins per
mission for the same reason the Copts and
Armenians are too feeble to contend with the
more powerful sects and the more powerful
sect, refuse to grant them any liberty
which they do not already hold in des
pite of them through the Turkish Government
During the ceremony of the Holy Fire. which
takes place once a year, the scenes of %ferocit,
and violence that occur are indescribable. Re
ligious insanity, and all the horrors of blood
thirstyfanaticism, destroy many ofthe devoteci
Grimes of the darkest character are colnmitte
with impunity. Half-naked men and franti
women struggle madly through the crowd wit
live COILS Of fire pressed TO their breasts boo
les of the stabbed and MANNED dragged OF
dead the chanting of priests, the bowling
the burnt, the groaning of the crushed, f
the thick and suffocating air and from Il
swaying mass arise dying shrieks of Inlmanue
Emmanuel Glory to God! Sickened with Il
disgusting and humiliating spectacle, the b
holder turns AVA with the startling words
a. Ferdinand upon his lips
Hell is empty and all the devils are hel
e. Col. Nat. Int.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
peeps G9aRRA,

The following truly beautiful lines, will be sung
with delight by the thousands of happy-hearted
readers of the Spirit of the Age, and we know they
win join with us in a request to our valued Cores
pendent, to tune his harp often and sing in sweet
numbers the glories of "bright, sparkling water"
They are really soul refreshing, and worthy a place
in every Souvenir, Amulet and Keepsake from now
until the Wine Of the trembling debauchee" shall
no longer be known as the drink of mortals. They
should be set to some sweet music and sung at eve
~ Temperance gathering in the land.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
MiLONE'S LIVERY STAB Id.

MHE subscriber has again taken charge Of his
i Livery Stable on Wilmington Street, and
inends to give his personal attention to the man.
agement of the establishment. He begs the
support of his old friends IN this honest effort to
serve the public, and provide for himself and
family.
Drovers will find at Malone's Stables a conve
nient and economical stopping place for them
selves, their servants and their horses or mules.
Travellers viii find here excellent attention
paid to then horses during their ~sojourn in the
City at any Of the Hotels.
Gentlemen ofthe City will find here good and
cheap board for their pleasure horses by the day
week, month or year.
Ladies shall be accommodated upon short no
tice with carriage and horses for visiting or for at
tending evening parties.
And horses and mules for hire, are on handle
all times for journies to neighboring places, and
they will be furnished with careful, sober homes
drivers upon moderate terms.
JOHN MALONE.
Raleigh, June 10. 1852. Al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
Pleasant Grove Male Academy.
WAKE FOREST, NC.

WAKE FOREST. NC:
WILLIAM NJ. CRENsHAW, a B., Principal.
qNHE next session of this Institution will com
& mence on the End Monday in January next,
The = cademy is situated about Il miles from
Forestville.
No deduction for loss of time, except in case
of protracted sickness. Board can be had al
SO 90 per month, including washing, lights and
tueL: Tuition from 81 to SIS per session. Fol-
further particulars address
DR.. W. HARTSFIELD,
Forestville, Wake County, ". C
November Sth, 1852. IO4-t15,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
LAND SAhEz

1NHAT mall but valuable Farm, known as
u Hickory Grove" lying four miles of Ply
mouth, Washington county, containing about
100 acres of good cleared land. capable of pro-
ducing 500 barrels of corn. The market garden
would make 5000 annually there is a good
comfortable dwelling and other houses upon the
place. Also, two other Tracts adjacent, contain
ing about 500 acres of good wood land.
The whole will be sold separately or together
If not sold privately before the 9th December
will then be offered at public sale, to the high
est bidder, Apply to
w. f. S~ANDERSON. Plymouth.
or SAML. PEARCE, agent
Plymouth, n, G.. Oct. Is, 1852. St
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
CHEAP AS EVER.

29HE Subscriber would respectfully call the at
4 tention of his town and country friends to his
we'll selected stock Of Groceries, Conlectionaries,
fancy articles, &C., and | pledge myself not to
be undersold by any one i'll the place you will
find the following, III part:
GROCERIES.
25 Barrels Brown, Pulverised, Crushed and
Clarified Sugars, from 81 to 124 cents.
II Bags Rio and Laguira Coffee, best quality.
8 Bbbls Roe-Herrings prime article Iallow,
Adamantine Candles.
A fine lot of Black and Green Tea in papers of I,
u pound papers,
81 Chests, Gun Powder and Imperial Tea.
2 Casks of New-Orleans .MoIasses, &c, &c.
100 pounds Baltimore Bacon, Sides Shoulders.
FANCY ARTICLES.
A finer lot am confident. never was offered in
this ma ket, to be sold very cheap.
GUNS AND CUTLERY.
IL Guns from five to thirty dollars.
Pistols of various kinds. A fine lot Of table and
pocket cutlery.
CONTEMPORARIES.
Afne lot of Candies of my own make, at the
usual low price of SIS per hundred pounds.
2icasks of preserved Ginger Gum Drops Of diff
ferent kinds
4 cases of Prunes in glass jars. 3 doz. fancy
boxes.
200 lbs Currents at the low price OF I21cents
Pickles, Preserves. Catsups, Walnuts, Almonds
Palm Nuts and Filberts. Matches lower thai
= ever sold in this market; and mJAaether ar
IicIeS IN this line not necessary to mention.
: CIGARS.
h SO, 900 Of assorted brands and cheaper han ca
h be found elsewhere in the city. Members of th
d Legislature and Others who indulge in a smoke
e are requested 10 call at my store. | have on han
n a good lot Of Snuff and Chewing Toba Geo.
BURNING FLUID.
a 8 Casks Burning FLUID at reduced price md WE
ranted to be as good as any brought to be cit,
My town and county friends M rest assure
that the above goods can be bought as deap
=. the lowest seller dare offer them.
se NORFOLK OYSTERS.
Is I have made arrangements with delIers
III Norfolk whereby shall be enabled to furnish Il
e city and country with Oysters. Orderslrom
as distance will meet with prompt attention.
o LIB WALKER.
T. Raleigh, Nov. 6.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08

All work will be warranted for II mouths,
fire and burRing excepted. His work will also
be delivered within fifty miles of Raleigh. at
the shortest notice !; and if fail to deliver Stills
in the time agreed upon, | will forfeit SIS fol
each day lost TO the purchaser.
JOSEPH WOLTERING.
Raleigh, Sept. IL, 1851. 3-3m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
NOTICE

Is hereby given that application will be made
~ to the General Assembly of North Carolina,
for an act of Incorporation, for Indian Ridge
Division, Sons of Temperance, located in Cur
rituek county, N. c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
Tar, Pitch and Turpentine.

WE wish to hire 50 negroes to work in Tur
w pentine in Williamsburg South Carolina
for which we will pay fair prices, commencing
1st January, 1858, Address US at Stanhope
North Carolina.
CRENSHAW, ELS d TAYLOR.
November 18th, 1852. lift
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
FURNITURE WARE HOUSE.
Citizens of Edgecombe and the neigh
4 boring Counties are respectfully solicited TO
call and examine the magnificent stock of
FURNITURE.


Which is offered for sale. at F. l.. B o DIS
Furniture Store. in Tarboro,' consisting Of the
following articles, viz
Ladies' Marble and Mahogany Top Dressing
Bureaus; Ladies' Marble Top Wash Stands !;
Sideboards and Plain Bureaus ; Ward Robes and
Book Cases Sofas and Mahogany Rocking
Chairs; Mahogany and Walnut Tables Tete-
a-tetes and Divans Mahogany, French, and
Cottage Bedsteads; Stationary and Portable
Writing Desks; Wood and Cane Seat Rocking
Chairs; Office, Windor, Cane and Rpsh Bottom
Chairs; a large assortment of cheap Bed Steads;
Wash Stands and Candle Stands; China Pres
ses, various Patternsa also, a few Nymphs and
Nuptials.
Now one word to the public: What is life to
any one, if they do not avail themselves of the
comforts and conveniences that are offered for sale
at F. l. BONDS Ware Room ? An examina.
ton by the public is earnestly solicited.
Tarboro,' N. c., Mach 81, 1852. 3l-9m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
NOTEOH

Is hereby given that application viii be made to
the General Assembly of North Gasoline for an Act
of Incorporation for Roxabel Division Sons7of Ten
peranee. located at Roxabel BERTHE Co. y. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
JACKSONVILLE
& M SEMINARY

BENJAMIN J. TENNEY, A. NJ, Principal.
Miss ELIZA HESTER, Instructress in Female DIP.
TNHE Trustees are happy to announce that this
l. Institution is now permanently established, and
in o Furnishing condition. Testimonials of the
highest character warrant them in saying that the
qualifications of the Teachers whom they have en-
gagged, are such as to ensure, to all who may patron
ize the institution, the advantages of systematic and
thorough instruction.
A large and commodious building has been cree
ted with separate rooms, and ample accommodations
for both the Male and Female Departments.
A very extensive and complete Apparatus has
been provided for the illustration of the different
branches of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, &c
Frequent lectures viii be given; with experiments
in the various branches of physical Science, through
out the Academic year, which commenced on the
4th inst.
An excellent Piano is furnished for the use Of Pu-
pills in Music.
The course of study will be as extensive as in any
similar institution in the State. Pupils may here
pursue all branches necessary to fit them for an ad-
vanced standing in any College in the Union.
From the encouragement which this school has
heretofore met with, the Trustees have thoughtpro-
per to make a considerable deduction in the fees for
tuition, which will be as follows per session:
Male Department.
LIST Clas. In lower branches spelling reading, &c.S6 90
I'd " Higher branches. Grammar, Arithmetic 10 90
Sd " With Algebra, Greek and Latin u 90
4th " With lectures on all the higher branch's.16 90
Female Department.
1st Glass. Spelling, Reading, &c. Sc 90
E I'd " Writing, Mathematics 10 90
Sd " Including Philosophy, and all higher
Branches II so
French, Latin, Greek Is 90
Music on Piano with use instrument Is 90
Music on Guitar 10 0C
Painting and drawing 400
Embroidery in needls-work 81
> Good board can be obtained in respectable fami
4 lies in the village and vicinity, from So to IS PEI
month.
TRUSTEES:
P. W. MONTFORD, PHILIP KoONCE,
d JASPER ETHERIDGE, F. S. HUMPHREY,
A. J. MURRILL, w. D. HUMPHREY,
g. WARD, OTWAY SANDERS,
d. w. SIMMONS, GEORGE WARD,
\ CD. EOY j. S. WREN.
JOHN COOK, EDWARD WARD.
= w. S. HUMPHREY.
JASPER ETHERIDGE, Prest.
A.. J. MURRu1, ssc'y.
Oct. 9th, 1852. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
Raleigh, Nov. 6, 1852.

IN EADY MADE CLOTHING. Black
IA Cloth Sacks and Froek Goats, Clouded Gas.
simere ditto, Blue and Dfab Felt Over Coats
Drab Petershams, cl6uded Pilots, Black and
Fancy Cashmere Parts, Black Satin and Figur-
ed Silk Vests, dc, &c, opposite the far-famed
and world-renowhed establishment of E. I.
Harding d Co. EVANS & COOKE,
No. % Cheap Side.
September. 1852. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
SENAGISIEIIP LINE
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA, NOR
folk, Petersburg & Richmond.

The two Beautiful Sea Steamers, Pennsylva-
MIA, Capt. Baymon, and Virginia, Capt. Teal,
leave the several ports alternately, as follows:
leave Richmond and Petersburg Wednesday. and
Norfolk every Thursday /; Returning, leave Phil
~adelphia every Wednesday until farther notice:
They are handsomely fitted up fol passengers,
with life boats, and every requisite for safety and
comfort. Freight oil all kinds lower and deliver
ed in quicker time than by any other route. Pass
age from Richmond or Petersburg 10 Philadelphia
$500, meals included, from Norfolk SO, meals In
Guided.
ROBERT RANKIN, Agent, Richmond
JOHN ROWLETT, do, Petersburg,
THOS. P. CROMWELL, do, Norfolk,
LEVI ELDRIDGE, General Agent,
North wharves, Philadelphia
12-6m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08

dor GENTLEMEN. Black and Blue Cloths.
= Doeskin Casimeres, Colored ditto, Clouded
Plain and Plaid Satinets, Tweeds, Kentucky
Jeans, from 90 cents to any price wanted.
EVANS 4 COOKE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE A COUPLE
/ HUNDRED DOLLARS, send on your =
ders for
Turpentine Stills, Caps, arms, and Worms
The prices of SliIl-caps, and Worms, are as
follows By the pound 81 cents or by contract.
barrel StilLcan Arms and Worms 5000