davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

We continue to publish, from timeto time,
Resolutions from different Divisions and 9th
or citizens of our State, declaring their de-
termination to vote for no man who indul-
gos in the abominablo custom OF treating
with intoxicating drinks and who is opposed
TO legislation on the liquor traffic. Our SYM
pathios, feelings and Judgment arc with such
Resolutions, and all that we ask is, that the
Resolutions be acted ont when the proper
timo ONES, Demagogues and Rumites do
not care how many manifestocs and r%esolu-
tions we make previous to the election, if on
that important day we can be dissuaded from
our purposes by false promises and fervent
aspirations Of sympathy for US and our cause.
If VIC expect to make them believe we are
IN earnest, and intend doing what we say,
wo must convice them at the ballot box
Stand to your posts, then, every lion-hearted
soldier be not dismayed by the thunderings
Of the enemy, or the misgivings of timid
friends; but to the cause, BE Just and fear
not-lct all the ends thou aim'st at, be thy
God's, thy Country's, and Truths" Let us
learn the liquor interest of this State a lesson
that they will remember, viz: That there
arc voters enough of the right sort to send
sober Representation to the Halls of Legis
lation They have long sneered at the TEN
perancc Reform, but we thank God the da,
of thcir power is passing away. Parties tina
cling to the jug and tho bloat arc doomed
and some Of them will ere long hear thunder
1t is q glorious thought to feel that q greO
people ar, rallying under one banner agains
a common foe. Words of burning eloquenc
and thoughts that will live when hearts ceas
10 boat, nro hourly falling into the publ
mind. Our reform this day presents an a
ray Of worth iategrity and mind, which pre-
claims a brilliant ending of the struggle no,
waging.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
HANILTUN MiLb ACADEMI

TNHE Fall Session for 1853 viii commence on
J. ID Monday in July, under the supervision /.
Mr. WV. Y. WEBSTER. The course Of ~instYHcii
will be thorough, requiring the pupil TO give the
and wherefore, for every thing. Discipline viii !
mild but firm. 1t is tue design Of the Principal
build UP a Primary Academy of the, fret grade
the growing village Of Hamilton. Grateful 70 T.
citizens of Martin and adjacent ~co-nties for Il.
liberal patronage, be hopes by a faithful and H.
partial discharge Of duty, to meri. { cOntinuat
Of the same.
Boys win be prepared for the FreshFnan Class
College. L is desirable that pnpils should enter
soon as possible. No deduction for absence, o.
in cases Of protracted sickness. Board can be =.
tanned in good families from SC TO SIS per month.
Terms. Of Tuition per Session Of Ftpe }forth
For Primary English branches, SO O.
The above with English Grammar, u CO
Classical and mathematical branekeE, Is CO
Contingencies, &C.
The following gentlemen are respectfully rel
red to Rev I II Jones, A IT,, Principal Of Lou
burg Nale Academy, 4 II Ray, Principal Of Lot
burg FenalE Seminary and Rev William Gloss.
WM. 6. JORDAN,
Sec. II Board Of Trus.eee
Hamilton, y. c., Jtns 26tb, 1853. a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SIScE oUf LAST IssUE.-$1 each W II Womble.
Grove ? @. Thos Brewer, Henry Lloyd, Wesley
Smith. Thos J Gates, SidnUy Whitfield, Orange Rev
j Mcdaniel, Fayetteville; w H Furman. Louis
burg j PMs4aligs, Enfield; D Blue. Elizabeth
Town Jlskson, Gray's Cr.; n d Armfeld, Maoks-
vile; " ARobey, A Beaver, J Il johnson, Far
uington: GA ShufOrd, Newton ] G Covey, W P
Foster, Yanceyville C N Roney. Big Falls HI
Ellis, Lamberton IS Jones, John 0sgood, Newborn;
I Boykin, Clinton R j MiIlsaps, z Fillmore,
ALfordsriile; L Chappsll. Kinston BF Mullen,
Wpodylie; NJ sFrsensn, Texas: B f Sessions, S
C; S Rlasy. Alfprdsviile Mrs E L Williams. Cas-.
we'll; W. Hill. Faison's; G A Riggs, Halifax; K
OChiSoln. WaitesviIlei N Slough, Concord L "
Coleman. T Caldwell, Beauties Ford IT southmayd
Wilmington; " Butts, " P Creeeh, Hookerton "
L PoSels Roxabel 81 P n, Hopewell; $40 Re,
David harrill, Windsor SIS j @ Jackson, Hooker
ton 81 Pleasant Garden Division 81 each J. r
Parker, Aarfresboro' ]. T.. Barton, Rockingham
I've have not tho back Nos. j j. S. Ray, Ga. 7
Hubbard, Miss; J. 6tusrt, Snow Camp R. I
Price, DCnean'sCrsek NJ. II. Horton Wake; Mar,
J. Smith, Wadesboro'.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
SOUTHERN COACH FACTORY.

FRANKLLNTON DEPOT ". g..
mHE undersigned would inform the rid;r :
Z public and others who may wish to rit.
that he has established a Factory in the Vi
lage of Franklinton n. C.. on the Raleigh e. ,
CASTOR Railroad, for the manufacture Of
PLEASURE CARRIAGES
Of all descriptions in the neatest and best mcr-
ner. lie has purchased the right for Frankie
Comfy for the manufacture Of the
Patent Perch Buggy,
which is acknowledged 10y all TO be . great in
proyement on the old perch.
tie has in his employ the very best worknl"''
in every department Of his business. His Blach
smith is an experienced workman, WHO sery,
his time and worked many years IN the Goac
Shops Of Newark n. J. His Painter is fro.
Liverpool, Eng. and understands Thoroughly tii-,
style and manner Of painting adapted 10 Car
ages dc. of the most du:able kinds
Thankful for tie liberal patr mage hereiofl
received, the undersigned hopes by his ~inereasi
facilities and unremi tinsexsnions, suh to me 3.
and continue TO receive . fair portion fpuL
favor.
All work done 10y him will be warranted
stand twelve months with fair treatment.
". T. CLAWsOh.
July j, lsOa. 4s-S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

Be We are requested by Craighead Div,
in Mecklenburg, to acknowledge the receipt
of SIS from Unity, and So from Health Seat
Divisions, for the benefit of Bro. G. A. Hous-
ton, of Mecklenburg, who sustained a ao@oHs
loss by fire recently.
reA- The Post Office at McCollum's Store
in Montgomery county, has been changed
to Pekin, in same county.
Egg~ Harrison Greek Division, in Cumber-
land county, will celebrate their anniversary
ON the 18th of August next. Members OF
other Divisions, and the public in general
are invited to attend. Several addresses will
be delivered. j. A, r. S.
Hy Woodville Division had twenty-five
new members initiated last quarter, and
have every reason to believe they will prove
good members. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
THROUGH BY EXPRESS!
This is to certify that The
Mexican Mustang Liniment

HAS been used quite extensively in the
bies of ADAMS l. COS GREATSOUTAEA l.
EASTERN and WESTERN EXPRESSES,
Curing Galds, Chafrs, Scratches, Sprains
bruises, and it has proved very effectuaL. J..
of their men nave also used it on themse.
and families, and they all speak Of lis he:ii..
and remedial qualities in the highest terri.
One of our hostlers got kicked, and badly
and bruised on his knee-as usua i, the u,
IA NJ was .reSorted to, and |
soreness and lameness was soon retrieved :.
il was perfectly well in three or four dayAs r
have no hesitation in recommending IL Us 4 !
liable preparation, 10 be used externally on :
or beast. J.DuNNlNG,
Foreman Of Adams & Co.'S Express StaLl,,
Newly
We take great pleasure in recommending i
Mexican Mustang Lininlent 10 all our frit
and customers as the best article we have Z
used for Sores, Sprsins, or Galds in Horst
We have used it extensively, and always e..
tually. Some of our men have also used il i
severe Bruises and Sores. as Well rs Rheun
Pains, and they all say it acts like magic.
can only say that we have entirely abandc-
the use Of any other Liuiment.
j. NJ. HEWITT, Foreman for
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO, 10 Wall {
HARNDEN'S EXPRESS, II Broadway,
II LIEN, f1T(O1L q w.. - 10 vail Str
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S, l6 Wall Str
RUSSELL COUNTY, Ala. Feb. 1st, ISL
In justice to the prOprietors, and for the be-
of the afflicted, / feel it my duty to state publ
the remarkable cures that have been effected IL
family by the use of the Mustang Liainont. ANe,
of mine had what was called a Bone FeloD, or "
low on her middle finger the pain was most
tense and cxcruciating. The inflammation bad l.
SO extensive that the whole finger he'd beconr
most a mass Of corruption, and the only hops
saving her hand, and perhaps her life, appeared
be to have it cut Of. As her general health ,
very delicate, the physician advised US to try
Mustang Liniment a few days, till she could be :
to a surgeon in Columbus. as it could do no h&i
and might prevent notification. To the astoEi.
ment of the doctor, and myself, the pain =
ceased, the Inflammation subsidized, and the wou
rapidly healed The finger is now perfectly y
and sound! One Of my boys was severely buru
The skin was entirely taken of from the knee
the ankle. The Mustang Liniment was freely
piled, and nothing else was used. The relief 4
cure was almost beyond belief-but a short Ii
elapsed before the wounds were perfectly healed.
consider it an invaluable remedy, and it SHOULD
in every family and on every plantation.
JAS. PHILLIPS
PRICES.-1n consequence of the increased
mand for the Eminent, we are now putting up
cent, so cent and 81 bottles. The 30 cen; bot
contain three times as much as the 25 cent DO;
and the 81 bottle contains three times as much
the so cent bottle, so that money will be saved
buying the large bottles.
For sale by Druggists generally. and by T.
PESCUD, and WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & {
Raleigh. n. C. ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
nlagnair GIassiraL 9natitntR.

COR the benevolent purpose OF affording
/ the means Of education 10 the poor youths
free of charge, the Masonic Fraternity al Rox-
Goro,' at their communication in June, 1853,
resolved to establish and maintain a school in
Roxboro to be called the t" Masonic Classical
Institute TO be under the government of
Trustees to be appointed by the Lodge. The
undersigned were accordingly appointed trus-
ices.
No pains will be spared to make the Institu-
ton as desirable 4 one to those who have sons
to educate as any in the State. The town Is
distinguish d !or its health and it has now as
mora and orderly a popu' alton as any in The
country, with no ind lcenlents to extravaganza
ana vice. No one will be admitted into The
school who is not we'll recommended. No one
allowed to remain who do s not readily sub
nit TO be governed. The school may be re-
gar(led as permanently established.
The trustees have secured the services oil
Mr.. James H. Woody who was educated at
Emory and Henry College, has several years
experience, and is regarded as an excellent
instructor.
Board can be had in public or private hous
es> at from Sc to S.
Tuition per Session.
Primary English Studies, 81 OF
Higher do do 10 OF
Languages Sc 10 o
No deduction for absence excsp, in cases
Of aro:racted sickness.
Session commonwealth Wednesday in July
C.S WlNSTEAD,1
I; C. II. JORDAN,
JOHN BAIRD,
A. WALKER, T.
GEO DANIEL,
WIN o. BOWLER,
. ia. BARNETT,
D. G.. ,READE,
- June 81, 1883. 42-4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
TasTITUTa


WHE subscriber having consented to IT,.
ctarge Of this popular institution, situated
Franklin County, about l2 miles east Of Lon
burg, will m exercises on the 2d Mn
day il July next. It IS presumed that the {
sirableness Of this location is so well known
TO render i reference inthis connection, almo-
unnecessary. 1t is known thatin point %ofhea!.
INTEL gence refinement, andinfiuence, the col-
nunity Of Ced r Rock is almost w~ithouta =
ailei III the State. The course Of instruct
will be thorough, embracing the usual branc.t
of = practical English education, an ~extensi,
course of sciences and mathematics, Gre,
Latin, and French Languages. Board may /
obtained in the best families ii $3.50 per MOI,
TERMS of Tuition per Session oftire mont.
$40 SI2, and SIS. according 10 udvancemer
the above charges embrace the expenses T.
session for the entire course, except FreLt
for which Sc extra will lie charged.
VIM c. FINCH, Principal
June 90, 1853. 4qIw
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
STREET LIFE.

Something curious and instructive may
always be gained by w%atchingthe ever chang
ing panorama of Life as it glides along the
crowded streets. All phases oflife are there;
representatives Of all classes mingle with the
living, moving mass. There is q curious
blending of the gay. the grave, the melan-
choly, the miserable and the ridiculous
There goes the heayen-lit face of infant in
nocence close in the footsteps of hardened
and soul-seared crime. There is the embod-
iment of perfect health and at its side the
lettering wreck of grave ripe mortality
Peals of ringing laughter burst out from the
group of young ones there, and its joyous
notes CRATE harshly on the ear of the lone
woman across the way-her with a big tear
in her eye and the weight of sorrow in her
soul. Here are bright faces lit up with the
clear sunlight of smiles glorious as the gol-
den sheen falling from the Eternal Source at
the high noon of q Summers day, and there,
on the same canvass, waver dark shades
the %starless midnight of unutterable WOO
and the soul grows sick in contemplating it.
There goes an old mar staggering almost
blind and led by little boy with faxen curls
and the bluest eyes. Their clothes are in
tatters and dredged with filth. The old man
is drunk-fresh bruises are on his salloN
face, and the pale watery blood trickles dow
the wrinkles That time and a life of dissipa.
ton have marked out. How strangely the
little rills of his life tide CLEAN in the sun
beams! He goes from the Rum hole to his
home. What a desolate home it must be =
How fearful the influence exerted upon tina
faxenhaired grand-child by the Rum marked
victim! All the red ploughsharc of ruiz
has riven the home altar and torn up TIT
hearthstone there-such homes are every
where throughout the land-a wall goes VI
to Heaven from the mourners over the bro
ken home idols, and the Giant Curse, which
wrought the desolation, is fostered by a Chris
tian people! \
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
A Certificate from one Of our Wiriamsburgh
friends.

New YORK, august 80, 1852.
Va 1 hope every one, whether adult or child,
who may have reason to believe they are troubled
with worms, will take DR.. M'Lane's Celebrated Yer
mifusc. I firmly believe it is one of the greatest
worm destroyers Of the age-certainly the most ex-
traordinary I know of.
A child of mine, about FIVE years old, has been
troubled with worms about six months back we
could get nothing to relieve it until We came across
DIR. MLane's Vermifuge, of which we gave but .
small quantity. The result, however, was extraer-
binary. The child passed over three hundred
worms. MR. LENT, Wiiliamsburgh.
P. S. The above yalnable remedy, also DR.. NJ.
Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had al
all respectable Drug Stores in this city.
Va Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
and take none but DR.. M'Lane's Vermifuge. Al
others, in comparison, are worthless.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

At Chapel Hill, on the 3Oth ult, by Rev. James
L. Fisher, Thomas E. Watson, II. D., to Miss Sa-
rah Partridge, of Newbern
In Hookerton, Greene county, on the goth cit,
Telly Brobn- danTbter ~ Tacob BEabn' Fso y -44'
On the 18th ult, by w. I. Dixon, Esq, Mr. 10
seph E. Smith, to Miss NeslOy Harper, al of Hook
erton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

BE- AYE, there are clouds, and dark ones
too, at times fingingtheir gloomy pallathwart
the sunny heavens of our life but there is
more smiles than tears-more clear, ringing
laughter than sobs-more soul lit love than
hatred-more sunshine sheening earth and
sky than rain and tempest, in this blessed
world of ouis. Those who deny it are suici-
Dial to their own comfort, and we shall have
none such for our friends and companions
Those in whose bosoms generous hearts throb
ever the fine feelings and the pleasant dis
positions, shed love, smiles, starlight and sun
beams, on all around. WHO has not seen
the magic Of a kind word on a troubled and
grief-riven heart? it is like a large spot of
Southern sunshine falling on an Arctic des-
ert from the clear heaven Of q noontide June.
A smile of welcome to the unfortunate or fall
len is like the bursting out of the long hid
den sun from behind an angry cloud-and
o~utcast, when O moment before he sighed
that he had not a friend or people in the wide,
wide world. The honest tear of affection is
like-Oh it's like something that a child
loves and Angels too, and Heaven itself
claims kin with it-and it shines SO brightly,
Nko a golden dcw-drop along the dark path
way of Life-bless God for tears! Men
might make for their fellow-men a gemmed
" milky way" on earth, more glorious thar
the most brilliant amaranth of stars tina
cluster and shine, as they roll their eterna
chorus through the blue dome of the hcav
ems at the clear, high noon Of Night! y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

We met, while in Philadelphia, with friend
German of the Spirit Of the Age and Doub
of the "Sfar"-both of whom accompanied
us to New York and to whom we are indebt-
ed for much Of the enjoyment of our visit
Old North State.
His friends German and Doub will never
forget the pleasant four days intercourse they
enjoyed with their go-ahead cotemporary.-
We wish no better luck than to meet with
him on a similar occasion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
NOTICE.

M E have this day sold our interest in the Stock
wv of Goods, Wares and Merchandise, in the
Store lately owned by Rich'd Smith, ION the corner,)
to Messrs. PECK & BLEDSOE. which will be kept
well supplied by them with Hardware, Groceries,
&C., &c.
Our friends and patrons will recoll4ct we are next
door to the corner, No. 2g, cheap place, opposite
Harding's, where we shall continue tne Dry Goods
business, and sell at our usual prices. This is no
" humbug" as the people Of this and the counties
adjoining know. we are in receipt of a good ma
ny Dry Goods, bought within a few days past-and
which will be sold low and no mistake. Call on US.
EVANS & COOKE.
July 10. 1853. a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

B-T The People of Michigan have APPROX
ed the Prohibitory law submitted to them
by a majority of near 10000! 1t was q per
feet tornado of popular opinion in the PENN
sular State that swept this ignoble demon
from their midst, and made assurance doubly
sure that the law would be fully executed as
we'll as enacted. A thousand cheers fr
Michigan, ay, ten thousand and more. Who
will count the cheers that will bubble up
from hearts that were sinking in dependency
and gloom, as they marked the ravagesof the
traffic, and saw all that was dear to them
perishing before its pestilent breath. From
wives gladdened by the restoration of their
husbands,-from children blessed again with
their fathers love and caresses,-from
thousand homes that were scathed with the
fire of the distillery and rum shop,-from
myriads of men who were lost but are found
who were dead but are made alive, will come
up cheer after cheer, and thanksgiving, tina
Michigan in her majesty and strength has
pronounced the doom of the accursed liquor
traffic, and expelled it from her borders.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

OswEGo, n. Y, July "a very destructive fire
occurred at this place yesterday. 1t extended over
about As acres of ground. Every mill north of
Bridge street is burned also Messrs. Ames & Halls
elevators. Nearly 200 stores and dwellings are in
ruins. The portion of the town consumed is boun-
ded on the west by the river, south by Bridge street.,
east by Sixth street, and North by the Fort grounds.
The only property saved within these limits is Ran
dalps elevator, the second Methodist church, and
half n dozen dwellings. The loss is not less than
s 1,500,000. Over 800, 600 bushels of grain were con-
sumed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

THE LATEST Novelty in the way of bust
ness is furnishing a man with q hat and his
daguerreotype on the inside of it. A halter
in New York advertises to DO so.-Erchonge.
That is a decided improvement over the
old fashion of carrying $" q brick in the hat"
We suppose the next novelty will be q newly
invented Porte Monnaie with the owners
character inside Of it. ..*
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
TIM MARKETS

FAYErrEvILLE..Bacon-For N. C. Bacon the
market is firm, at Toe. Cotton-None Oh the mar
ket. Last sale at IL cts. Corn.-Sales have been
made at 9Oc 4 81. Spirits Turpentine 80 cents.
WILMIxGToN.-Yirgin Turpontine 2 IS, yellow 2
so. Spirits So to 38. Hay l 12f. =. c. Bacon
hog round 104 to IL, hams II to 124. Lard II to
l24. Common Shingles 2 so. Timber-5wo RATS
sold one at Z %, one at 6 so. Cotton.-We no.
tice the receipt on last Wednesday Of a lot of SO
bales, which was sold on private terms. The arti-
Gle is in good inquiry at Of to 81 cts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market is higher
than at the date Of our last report with but little
Offering; very gloomy accounts of the growing crop
Cotton.-There is little doing, and light stock,
Sales prime at log. Corn.-Rcmains dull at 55c.
Wheat.-The market is lower. We quote Red al
SOC White at 90c. Flour-Sales of Superfine at S43 s.
Guano.-$46 per 1000 lbs. Bacon-Va. hog round
1O1. Western shoulders 7, II sides 8, 81. Lard
Barrel lot a 104c. Va. key Lille.
Notwithstanding Round, 1Oa 1G4. Hams
IL a lie; Middlings, IL; Western Sides, 81 81
Western Shoulders, ara Cotton-Pound 81 a I04
Flour-Finc 81 a Il; Superfne So a 81; Tamii,
S6a6l Fish-Herrings, No. l, cut 81; do No. /
gross S4f 5; Mackerel, No. l, S13aI34; Grain
Yellow Corn 5S a 6Oc White, do, 81 a 55 Mixed
SO u 81 Wheat SOS a -; Flaxseed, bushel, 81
20 a l 25 Peas, B. E., 81 05 Peas, red an,
black, 65 a 20; Peas, clay, so.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

FoREIGy.-Tbe Steamer America brings Liver
pool dates to June %. The news from England is,
that it was believed the French and English fleets
would enter the Dardeneles in consequence of Rus
sia's occupation Of the Danution Provinces. 1t was
thought the crisis would have a peaceable tormina-
ton. Russia is standing still, waiting for develop
ments.
Cotton has advanced Il little, and breadstufs de-
clined a fraction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

TIE people of Vermont expect that their
law will save them in 1853 about one Lake
Champlain of tears, seven double carloads OF
taxes, and sin enough to materially lessen
the work at the day of Judgment" Yes, and
produce sunshine enough to bless ten thous
and hearts and homes and make all Heaven
rejoice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

AS A BO0K-KEEPER, CLERK or ACCOUNT
ANT Of any description. The most satisfactory
references given as to capability, character, &c.
Letters addressed to the Editor Of this Paper (post
paid) or to j. HALL, Franklinton, will meet with
prompt attention.
July 7. 1853. AA-S+nd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13

ny We see it stated that the Authorities
If New York City have licensed three hun
dred drunkeries to be kept in the neighbor-
hood Of the Chrystal Palace. We have not
noticed that any place has been prepared
therein for an exhibition Of specimens" Of
their hauiiwork! They will doubtless be
able 10 offer Sumo finished jobs" in their
internal art. Lat the R)tunda be reserved
for the specimens Of the rum trade.