davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
Self.Regulating Windmill.

Daniel Halliday, mechanic in an OBJ
scure country village, Ellington, Connecli.
cut, has done what The world Of mechanics
have sought for in vain for centuries. He
has invented aud put in successful operation
a Windmill with SELF (nrling sails. The
mill built by him has five feet wings, thai
is, The diameter OF the wind wheel is leu
feet, aud il has been in operation for six
months without hand being touched 10 i
10 regulate The sails. II run fifteen days
at one time without stopping day or night
and il has stood through some haId gales
the beauty Of the improvement is, that il
does stand still when the wind rages hard.
est, with the edge Of the wings TO The wind
and as il lulIs they gradually resume theil
position for gentle breeze. Il is SO con.
rived lhs, nolhing but squall Of grea,
severity falling upon il wilhou, moments
warning can produce damage.
The mill mentioned has drawn water
from well iwcTly.eight feet deep, one
hundred ieei distant, and forced il into q
small reservoir in The upper part Of the barn,
sufficient for all farm purposes, garden ir.
riga,ion, and slots TO spare" The cost Of
such a mill will be $50, and ten pumps
and pipes about S25. 1t is elevated OH n
single oak post foot square, The turn cir.
Gle being supported by iron braces. The
wings are made Of one longitudinal iron
bar through which run small rods upon
these rods. narrow boards half an inch
thick are fitted holes being bored through
from edge 10 edge, and screwed together
by nYts or the ends oi The rods. This
makes strong light sails bu, ms will he seen
are fixtures not to be furled or clewed up.
but they are thrown up edge 10 The wind by
a very ingenious and simple arrangement
of the machinery, which obviales The great
objection 10 windmills for farm use; the
necessity Of constant supervision Of The sails
10 sui, the strength Of The wind. ... ...
Wind is undoubtedly The cheapest pow.
er that larmer can use, and, notwiihstand.
ing ils Inconsistency, If this improvement
operates MS we'll as il bids fair 10 in The
single mill erected, il will be applied TO
many valuable uses. By windmills swamps
NAV be drained and upland Irrigated
Wka, an advantage would be the latter in
suoh drou,h rs prevails now in many
par,s OF the country, besides the great
amour, Of feriilizing matter in wafer al all
times. The windmill could be used 100
for all grinding of grain for farm use, driv'
ina the washing machine and churn pump
inc the wafer from the we'll or spring-oflen
one OF ,lc hardest kinds Of labor about the
house. Liquid manure, and The solid ex-
c,emen, male Of liquid, could be sent a
field through leading pipes by The same
We do earnestly hope for the success Of
this improvemeni-iha, il will no, only be
nm ornament but n thing Of usefulness 10
many American farmen.-N Y. Tribune.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
POETRY.
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

High hopes that burned like stars Sabine,
Go down l. the heavens " Freedom;
And true hearts perish in the tune
We bitierliest needi Fem.
But never sit we down and say
There : nothing lefi but sorrow;
We walk the wilderness to-day,
Tie Promised Land tomorrow.
Our birds Of sosg are silent now,
There are no flowers bloo,uing!
Yet life heals in the OzenJtougn,
Aud frredom's spring y coming
And Freedoms tide comes up a.~ay,
Though we may strand in sorrow
And our good bark, aground to-day,
Shall hoat again tomorrow.
Through all the long dark night of years
The peoples cry ascendeth,
And earth i wet with blood aud tears:
Bui our meek suirrance epdeth.
The few shall not forever sway,
The many we'll IN sorrow;
The powers of he'll are strong to-day,
But Christ shall rise tomorrow.
Though hearts brood DER the past, our eyes,
With smiling futures gllsten,
For, 10. our day bursts up the skies:
Lean cut your souls aud listen
,rhe world rolls Freedoms radiant way,
And ripens with her sorrOw:
Keep heat who bears the cross today,
Shall wear the crown tomorrow.
o youth flame earnest, still aspire,
With energies immortal,
To many heaven Of desire,
Our yearning opens n portal
And though age wearies by the way,
And hearts break in the iurrow.
We u SOW the golden grain to-day
The harvest comes Tomorrow.
Build up heroic lives, and all
Be- Ike a sheaihen sabre,
Ready to fash oui at Gods call,
o chivalry Of labor !
Triumph aud to'l are twins; aud aye
just suns the cloud of sorow;
And Z is the mar,yrdOm to-day,
Brings victory Tomorrow.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

drag il all in well. Then put on good
heavy roller; and failure will never hap.
prn Il The seed is good. Sow one bushel
of plaster to the acre when The rye is lew
inches high. This course Is only necessary
in extreme cases. The reason that rye Is
better 10 seed after than any other crops that
I have tried is, il grows ;ali and without
leaves, at the bottom, while oats aud o'he,
spring crops grow thick AT the bottom aud
smother the young grass"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

A Coon JOKE. Barnum happens TO own
few acres Of land ut The corner Of Fairfield
and Cemetery roads, (or rather, in modern
parlancc, at the corner Of Oriental and Noun.
lain Grove avenues which joins the home
stead Of Mr. james ID. johnson. Barnum
has placed picket fence around the lot.
and turned in to it half dozen splendid
decrs, clks, &c. To stranger this Ell
closure seems to DO deer park belonging
to the homestead Aforesaid, and to rend-
der tho illusion complete, the piopr'ctar
Of the homestead has placed conspicuous
sign in tho "deer park," reading as fOI-
lows H
IAN persons arc forbid tresspass'ng on
this ground, or disturbing tho deer.
". d. JonSsoS."
Barnum's laurels arc stolen, and he con-
iessed !, TO be tho best joke Of the season.--
bridgeport Standard. -..uc s.a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
The Lampas.

The correspondent, OF The New York
Spiri, of the Times inquires as TO burning
ior the Lampas. aud whether that is The only
cure for il. With The hope that we may
perhaps save one horse from the unneces-
sary aud terrible torture Of the burning iron,
we attempt 10 reply. +,
Burning TOR the Lampas is as coed and
as humane remedy, rs is suHoca'ion be-
tween Two feather beds. for the hycrophobia ;
both have been praciised BY the igno-
rant, and both are eifec,ual. The horse, 10
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
CHATTER III

Wife, where is The piece of meat sent
home for dinner asked Farmer Somes, us
he and The boys came in for their noon day
meal, on the day following the ,ea.party.
The farmer glanced enquiringly ut The
table which was spread before him. lnvol.
UNFAIRLY his nasal organ contracted lonei.
tudinaIly it would not be polite to say
"he turned up his nose." though such was
the fact beyond the possibility Of denial.
Farmer S0mes was not in any sense an ep.
icure. He liked q plain substantial diet. that
(which was 200 and enough of it," rs he
forcibly expressed his ideas Of table ccono.
my. .I
Lest the reader should suppose no was
one OF those grouty, ill.natured "leeders, ~
who would gtumble ut the ambrosia and nee.
tar Of The gods, We deem ], necessary to
particulariIe the articles on The board of the
lady who had placed four kinds Of cake be-.
fore company. ...
Certainly there was variety enough to
satisfy the mos, fcklc taste. On q broken
platter - the best dishes were rcligiously Y
reserved to the use of company was the
half Of one sausage and two thirds Of anoth.
er, making one sausage and one SIKH. all
told. They were in suspicious looking fat,
and altogether, the aspec, Of the dish was
singularly forbidding.
On white plate with long black frac.
ture extending quite across it, lay an ngsre.
gated mas Of three dozen baked beans,
and an infnitesinnl fragment Of pork rind.
This was an antiquity. ...... .
Farmer Somes and the boys had very dis.
tine, recollection Of having seen this dish on
the table every day during the previous
fortnight; proving that Mrs. Somes was
not only the most economical, but one Of the
most obstinate danes ir the world. The
farmer and his boys had virtually said they
woulp no, ca, those same beans and Mrs.
Somes had virtually said they should.
On worn out blue plate, superannua,cd,
and /" "nicked " 10 a thousand places, were
Iour pork bones, looking rs though they had
been picked by that army Of mice which
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

Cool. On our way 10 tho Office, Tho
other morning. while passing the residence
Of one Of our citizens. who was perched
near the roof engaged in painting, he was
addressed by an aged parent with The warn
ing. !" Yoa'il fall and break your neck.H-
q Never mind, moiher,'' was The response,
&C IT'S long enough fotf."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

NEWPORT. The New York Evening
Mirror. In letter from this place, says:
The decollcle fashion Of fJress' seems 10
have gone out Of fashion; and there arc
fewer slunningly low.necked dresses and
baby sleeves this season than QUO usually
in so large crowd Of beautiful
women. Whether this "reform' comes
from growing modes,y, or from feat Of
the ladies themselves can best
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

H. Good qualities. like great abilities,
are incomprchensible and uncomfortable 10
such rs are deprived Of them.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

dia through which ne can speak TO the pub.
lie, where he is to find his customers. Put
on the appearance Of business, and generally
the reality will follow. The farmer plants
his seed, and while he is sleeping, his corn
and potatoes are growing. So with the nd.
vertsing. While you are sleeping, or
eating, or conversing with one set af Gus.
toners, your advertisement is being read
by hundreds aud thousands Of persons
who never saw you or heard Of your busi-
ness, and never would, had it net been
for your advertisement appearing in the
newspapers. ."-LirerpOOl Mercury.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
ruE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

MARCUS WATSON. PrI.,er.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-06

The public lands belonging the General Government
are Within the limits of the United States,
defined by the treaty of 1885, and embraced by
States of Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Wisconsin,
that part of Minnesota east of the Mississippi River
which have been formed out of the Northwestern Territory
conveyed with certain reservations to the United States
by New York in 17Sl by Virginia 1854 by Massachusetts,
the boundaries of States of Mississippi Alabama
of 81 deg north latitude conveyed to the United States
and Louisiana acquired from France by the treaty 1eOs
including the portion of the States of Alabama
spp south of 81 deg The whole Of louisiana, Arkansas
Mississippi River the Indian Territory; the district called
Nebraska the Territory of Oregon and region lying
40 deg north latitude 3D. Within the State Florida
obtained from Spain by the treaty of New
Mexico and California acquired from Mexico by the treaty
Within the limits recognized by treaties and cessons
Exclusive of the lands in Oregon California New
Mexico Utah. the Indian and Nebraska Territories the
animation to have been About onefourth
of this, up to November 30h, $780, had been sold
,O92 received therefor The aggregate outl ay
every kind upon these lands the date including cost
of purchase, of surveying and of selling,
annual average of nearly million of dollars for the last so
If there should be added this the rate of
per acre. land granted for bountes schools
internal improvements &c. it would amount nearly double
the above The average per govern
ment of acquiring title &C. to the lands is 1441 cents
survey 2O1 cents of selling and managing $50 cents in
all 81 80 cents while it receives acre net profit
each acre sold of $103e.
claims issued to November l. 1851 which
have been located patented The whole
of September 1885, up to November l. 1851 is 81
Of these a7Os have been located and returned and
patented.
The following table shows the sales of public lands and
the proceeds thereof from the year 1885, inclusive
of the various grants and donations thereof
education and OF internal improvement given
American Almanac for 1885, PIP. $50 ct seq
Quantity Of Public Land sold and the amount maid for If
On each Year, from 1888 to 1861 5ncyust1e. :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-06
Teyas Real Estate Brokerage,


COLLECTING AND LAND AGENCY.
RAYMOND, FREEMAN & CO.,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
city Of AustiR 7aras.
n q FREEMAN JR n c. RAYMOND. G. R. FREEMAN
HHOMES IN TEXAS, AND SAFE INVESTMENTS
II obtained through this Agency.
FIDELITY to the interests of NoN-residents.
REGISTERS land for SALE in all parts of the State full
exhibits title descriptions also of
town and city lots.
LANDS located bought and sold.
CLAIMS against the State individuals collected and adj
used and remittances made by exchange New Orleans
or any of the northern cities, if desired.
THOROUGH and intimate knowledge Of the country and
the land SYSTEM nsures superior locations and the best
titles.
STRANGERS looking Texas may always have lead
ing items and useful hints at the office of this Agency
REGISTERS open for examination
sSy1 Office in Congress Avenue.
May 90 1854 SLY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-06
cn,cu1r11RAI 1AcHINERY

GRICULTURAL MACHINERY.-The sub.
"A scrber hand the largest stock of Faping I'M
PIGMENTS found the State embracing horse powers
which have takeu the premiums at the late Fair held
in Baltimore and this city wheat Threshers wheat Drills
seed Sow corn Planters Germ shelters of every kind to
shell from 300to bushels per day. which sold low,
and warranted fully equal any be found in the Union
straw cutters hand and horse power honiny Mills Grst
mills capable grinding 20 bushels of good meal per hour
Corn Cob CrusIers, Vegetable Cutters Fan mills some OF
which have premiums with several medals and Ger
icates of their pre-emnence all others Harrows OF
every size and shane Cullyetors and two hors-
e with wrought and iron and reversible steel teeth
one two four horses large and desirable an as
30 tons Plow Castings to suit 1okes Bows oke
irons Bow pins whi1e Trees, Trase Chains Ok and Log
Chains, Axes Grub hoes wedges Drag and GnitiE at9r
en- Tools hoes Garden Plows and Cuvaors. Chain Pumps
Cast Pumps, Garden Engines, Posthole Augcrs Bull
Rings Ok Balls Butter Churns with every other desirable
House SOUTH with many other desirable goods
wright carriage makers, &C. &C., bellows anyIls, vices
stocks and dies hand and sedge hammers, blast pipes Cart
boxes carriage axles and springs co9drons and other ho
lew castings grndstones framed and not framed with trc
rollers for &c. with large lot of superior green
and black teas cigars white and coorcd carpet warp hemp
for sturgeon nets, wrought and cut nails ship and
spikes with great many other goods, which cannot
be enumerated i'll advertisement All in want, are nvI-
10 call and supply themselves on the best terms
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-06
NGIN Rim G.

THvHE UNDERSIGNED ISIaPREPARED TOtFURNISII
plans specifications and estimates and to contract for
TEAM ENGINES and BOILERS SAW AND GRIST
MILLS MINING MACHINERY, HOSTING, AND
PUMPING ENGINES, TOBACCO PRESSES AND
SCREWS, AND
Machinery of Every Description.
Bong practical Machinst and having had seven years
of the people, ana safely that my facilities for fur
nishng good Machinery at fair prices are unsurpassed
will paw particular attention to putting machinery
in any part States of North and South Carolina
Agent McClntocks patent Safety Valve, and Scott )
patent Brick Machine, &c. &c. .
All letters to receive attention must be postpaid
HENRY G. BRUCE,
Consulting Engineer,
Raleigh, n. G.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-06
roprorr

NORTH.CAROLINA & NORFOLK.-THE
- TACTICAL MATTERS would respectfully call the
attention OF the Trade and Dealers their stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER HATS
the largest and best that has been offered Norfolk
and not surpassed by any and prices that fail
give satisfaction They confident that Merchants will
lind 1t to their advantage call before making their pu
cnases Those that willing to extend their patron
age may rely on having Goods whether of Manu-
iacture or imported Fashionable Fine and Cheap any
Nofhern Jobber We earnestly request Merchants to call
ana De cnoced that prepared and DU furnish every
thing In our line the best terms
Ladies and Misses Bonnes in great variety Canes and
Umbrellas wholesale
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-06
CEPHALoAIETRoN,

This beautiful instrument considered one of great
est and most useful inventions of the age would be inn
possible by the minuest description to give idea
of its utility Hats made by it will fit the most difficult
heads conforming every prouberance depression of
the Uranium, thus preventing the unpleasant feeling of
new Hat and painful headache We could give you certi
fer that all examine for themselves. pro-
superior Hats.
~ Hats made to order in the fashionable manner
and without extra charge.
= STEVENS BUTT,
No. Z Markets Square,
Norfolk, Va.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-06

Y COMPANY. RaIsiqh-This Company has been in
successful operation for than seven years and
Except Steam Mills and Tupentine Distileres upon ia
lis Policies now cover property amounting s45ooooo,
large portion of which is i'll country risks and its
Capital is Six Hundred Thousand Dollars in bonds
The average cost of Insurance upon the plan this Com
as been less than onethrd of per per
num- all grades of property embraced in it's operations
Tie following persons been elected Directors and
Officers Of this Company 1 1sf tef RFssen year,
Cos p 5oS e9 Bol ba41t sae
Jso }" r Wil IlI'e' ! + Poor, Ezabeth City,
H. d. TURNER, IL ALExR MITCHELL, Newbern,
S. w. WHITING, = w. n. II. SAITH Murfiees-
Gro M icfa Fayetteville WstEIans Charlotte
j. G. WRGuT, Wilmington JouN B. BARRErT, Milton,
jas E = Hort Washington A. T. SUNNY Asheville'
All Directors are AUTHORISED to receive applications
J. G. B. RoULHAc. President,
HENRY D. TURNER, T5cePreside@t,
S. w. WHITING, Treasurer,
JoHS G: PARrR1DGE, Secretary,
JOHN II. BRYAN, attorney,
j. HERsxAS Gemeray -4gent,
j 5so vi r. % wlHl11ns, Executive osnmsstee
All COMMUNICATIONS to Insurance should be
addressed to the sser: Join pest PaRrRDeE Secretary
Raleigh, Jan. II, 1858. 10.
GxAswELL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
u C0MPANY..T This Company, chartered at the last ses
in the of Milton has been fully organized, and now
prepared to receive applications for Insurance Houses
lure Goods Factories The terms will be the
other Mutual Fire Insurance Companies OF
the State. -. ~,
All applications the location and situation of the
buildings and other property which Insurance desired
The undersigned has been appointed General Agent Tor
this Company and he also Agent for the Ena Fire
Insurance Company of Hartford Connecticut and the Hart
ford Insurance Company, located in the place.
All applications for Insurance local Agencies to be adj
dressed to WILLIE PALMER @ Or tn PaER
Milton, N. c., April 18TH 1888. 43-tf
WILSON & GRICE,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
No. IL, Hgh Street anil Pieree'S HhagS
PORTSMOUTH, VA,
Give their personal and prompt attention to the Sale and
Forwarding of Produce and Merchandise OF every descrp
ton, and make liberal consgnnents
REFERENCES.
GEo. W; MoRDEcA1, Esq; Raleigh
KING, THOMAS BARROW, Louisburg.
r. n. & d. c. HERNDoN, Oxford.
Hon; WELDON n EpwARDs Warren County
Messrs. JNo. WHITE & Co, Warrenton.
MONTGOMERY PLUMMER, Warrenton
Col. WALTER GwYNN, Chief Eng Central Rail Road.
SAMUEL NJ WILSON GEO w. GRICE
May I'd. 1858. sly
ICE CREAM!!-THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECT
d FULLY informs the citizens of Raleigh, and the Ladies
in particular, that he is ready to furnish them with
ICE CREAM-haying opened large Saloon exI ressly for
Ladies' and also for Gentlemen, he hopes by strict
attention and also by giving them something palaabe that
he will receive liberal shi e of their patronage.
ANTONIO PIZZINI,
doors below Messrs Tucker & Bro.
n B-Persons wishing to get ICE CREAM, by the gal
on will please give notice the day before they wish it,
A.P.
TREAM WANTED !-PERsoNs HAVING
SFRESH CREAM for sale will please call at
Confectionery Store.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-06
EFUL STATISTICS.
Government of the United states.
[cAREFULLT COMPILED FOR THE STANDARD

Salary
FRANKLIN PIERCE, President, $25, 900
WILLIAM L. NANCY of Newly ork Secretary State 5000
JAMES GUTHRIE Kentucky Secretary of Treasury, 5000
JRFFERsoN DAVIS of Mississippi, Secretary of War; 5000
JAMES DoBBS, of North Carolina Secy of Navy, 5000
r. A McCLELLAND Michigan Secretary Interior 5000
JAMES CAMPBEL Pennsylvania PostmasterGen 5000
CALEB CUSHING Massachusetts, Attorney 0ee
UNITED STATES SENATE.
The following is believed be list of the United
States Senate, after the 4th of March, 1858:
Democrats in Roman--Whigs in Italic-those marked
f. S. areFFree-Soiers Additionally
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-06

In all the States except South Carolina the
voted for by the people, and if has majority of all
the votes in the States in which such majority required
the Legislature elects the office of the
candidates voted for by the people.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-06
PuRIIG LANDS

And fees. with the use of a furnished house
tIncluding $1,000 Superintendent of Indian Affairs
sIncludng $1,000 Superintendent of Indian Affairs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-06

NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS AT
Ia THE BAZAAR!!-White, Buff, Brown, Notified, Plaid
Striped and Planters Linen Coats; White and Buff Grass
Goals; Drab Blue and Notified Croon Goats; Black and
Fancy Aapaca Coats Plaid and Fancy Cashmere Goats
Black Summer Cloth and Cashmere Sacks half Sacks and
FruckS TweeGs Cashmeres and Angoas Sacks Planters
Linen Plaid White Striped Notified Linen, and Cashmere
great variety. Sontag, Cashmere Silk and Linen
Vesngs Cuttings and Wetngs Vestings, rich styles
large Lawn and Linen Cambria Handkerchief
Plain and Fancy Borders Silk and Lsle Embroidered Ora
vats Plain and Fancy Lawn Cravas Fancy Silk Cravats
AeXanders and Chossns White and Colorcd Kid Gloves
Black Lisle and Linen Gloves Washed Norway Gloves; Fine
Silk Cotton Half Hose Gloves We weekly receiv-
large supplies selected from the most desirable styles IN
the market which warrant made equal to custom work
in fit and finish.
Our furnishing Department comprises every and fash
ionable article for regular outfit which will be
sold at the lowest market prices by
a. s. SHAFER CO., CLOTHING BAZAAR,
Sycamore Street
Petersburg, April IS, 1852. Al
A RTICLES IN ROSEWOOD, &c.-LONDON-
N made Portable Desks for Ladies Gentlemen,
of which inad with pearl have secret drawers and are
lined with silk velvet Our assortment of Desks is very
complete.
Ladies' and Gentlemens Dressing Cases. of Rosewood,
Ebony &C. plain and furnished, in variety.
Ladies Work Boxes of French English and German man.
ufacure Of which splenddly furnished and
very suitable for bridal or other presents.
Glove Boxes, ofrosewood, ebony enameled wood, &c.
Odor Boxes of ebony rosewood, &c, with bottles COM
pete.
Papier Machie Goods, &c. Consisting of Port Folos,
Work Boxes Portable Desks, Tables Port Monnaies &c
These Goods are of the very finest quality.
For sale by HENRY d. TURNER
n. c. Book Store.