davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-08
LAND WARRANTS WANTED.
J. T. NEELY,
Attorney and General Agent for Claimant,

Attorney and General Agent for Claimants,
Washington City, d. c.,
WILL ALWAYS PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
w prices for Land Warrants properly assigned and
forwarded 10 HIM through the Mail remltances promptly
made, by return Mail in drafts any of the Northern or
Southern Banks as requested and directed by Parties
forwarding the same
He will give prompt attention the Examination and
Prosecution OF any class o Claims against the Govern.
ment upon reasonable terms fsnccessfif no charge
will be made.
Land Warrants selling al si1 per acre
He refers Senators and Representatives in Congres.
and 10 the Heads OF the various Departments of the Cen
trai Government
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-08
New Volumesl Subscribers may begin Now
LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

TO News Literature, Science and the Arts TO Enterain
meni Improvement and Progress. One of the best Fam
lily Newspapers in the World Only Two Dollars year
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-08
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL:
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL

Devoted TO Hydropathy, its Philosophy and Practice TO
Physiology and Anatomy, with numerous Illustrations;
and those laws which govern Life and Health Iusira-
ted. One Dollar a year.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-08
STITT & BROWN, Wool Dealers.

No. II South Front street, Philadelphia.
SETH B. STIrT, Philadelphia JAMES NJ. BROWN.
Massillon, Ohio. AGO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-08
TO EDITORS.

The advertiser intends 10 reside in Washington during
the next session of Congress and wishes letters
TO daily and many weekly papers of Free
Soil principles Address J. C. s. Box 645, Washing
ton, ID. c."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-08
HENRY H. BOODY,
BANKER AND ENERAL AGENT

Hudson, 81. Cr0ir Co., Wisconsin,
WILL buy and sell Land Warrants enter Lands al
w the Land Office, locate Land Warrants nav Taxes
on Lands and transact all the business OF a General
Agency.
RsteTere,s.-Hon. Edward Kent Bangor; Hon William
Willis Portland; p. w. Chandler, Esq, Boston; David
Pingra Esq, Salem; Ivson Phinney LIS Fulton
New YORK William H. Allen Esq, Pres. Girard College
Philadelphia Alison Owen, ESQ., Cincinnati; Hon. s p.
Benson, Washington d. c.
Hudson, Wis. May 81, 1855 451
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-08

Devoted TO all those Progressive for the Eeva-
ton and Improvement Of Mankind. Amply Illustrated.
One Dollar year
For Three Dollars, copy of each of these three Jour
mails VIII be sent for one year. Agents Wanted. Sam
pies Gratis. Address
70 w l. Err & WELLS,
400 No 3O5 Broadway New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-08
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE FAKM FOX SALE.
TIME SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a very desirabl,
j tract Of land containing about pa Of excelen
quality situated about 10 miles north he City of Wash
ington and about mile from the turnpike road
Rockville About $50 excellent woodland has
large stream Of water running entirely through the
and upon it excellent power suited to mill OF
manufacturing purposes.
The above land Will be sold a great bargain ApplC
to 8 A. PEUGH, Orto
BUELL. & BLANCHARD,
Nov 10 Printers Of the Era
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
HILLSVILLE ACADEMIES,
r COUNTY. Va.

TNHE ninth session of these institutions will COM
mence on the 18th Of January 1855, under the
superintendent Of the former very able and ae-
complished instructor, Benjamin i. Thompson.
At the close of each session, there is a public ex-
animation. We have examined his students, and
heard them examined by men experienced in toaeh-
ing, graduates of the best Colleges in the United
States and we do not hesitate to say that the ia
cilities here offered for acquiring n thorough educa-
ton, are not surpassed by those of any other insti-
tuition
The Female School will DO under the control Of
two accomplished ladies, one Of whom is his sis
ter. The female school is visited at certain hours
each day by Mr. Thompson, for the purpose of lee
turing and giving such other aid as may be need
ed. The schools are very promising. The course
of studies includes all the branches taught in the
best Male and Female Academies.
Tuition in the Male School varies from i've TO
twelve deIlars and fifty cents according to studies
pursued. The same in the Female School, except
music which is $40 90.
RATES OF BOARD-Board can be had in town
at SIS 90 per month IN the country at "a 90, in
good families several students can board with the
Superintendent. Board so cheap, places an edu-
cation within the reach Of all 1t IS done to en-
courage the school. Parents and guardians, at
distance may have no fears in placing young per-
sons under the care of the teachers, OF either
school. for they viii be under their immediate pro-
lection. No visiting or Communication between
the students of the two schools, without the con-
sent of the Superintendent. No pains or expense
will be spared on his part for the mentaLand NOR
al Improvement of all iutrusted to bis care.
NJ. D. Garter, VIM. Lindsey,
+. L. Hale, VIM II. Cook,
c.. q. Elliott, J.B. Mitchell,
l.. Dawson, Cbas. NJ. Utley,
Board Of Trustees.
HllsyiIle. Jan I, 1855. I9-2tpd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
JANUARY ~.
schOOlbOy Character.

The schoolboy has a character ~ we'll :.
eman' 20 to a playground and see it
dovoa. You viii there find a lying Dick. a
elish Harry, a sly Charley, a gluttonous
jim, a rolieksome VIII, a fighting Jack, a
cVSardly Job. and a mischievous Hal. as
veil as a generous George, a truthful John,
charitable Joseph and a truth-loving Bob.
Ask for the evidences that these characters
orc recognized in that boy community, and
you will find the same rules of judgment APP
Piled rs among grown men. There is a COM
handing public sentiment in the boy public
as ia the man public. The same principles
Of right and justice that secure to the man
the confidence and esteem Of his fellowmen,
will secure for the boy the confidence of his
mates on the play ground. The long face
and the hypocritical mask may be put on by
the boy as by the man, and he too may de-
ceiye for q season, but the veil is too thin
and ne is Invested Of the mask and stands
out the object Of sarcasm and ridicule.
As among s~choolboys, so it is with the
world over. An honest, a true and y~irtuou.
mar may at times pc the object Of uuInst
suspicion, and the foul breath Of SANDER may
tarnish his fair name for a moment but tn,
right eventually prevails and truth is ackRowl
edged triumphant. y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE LAST IssUE.-SI each DR.. G, w. Black
nall, Henderson J. P. Lyttle, Jas. Wilson, Nal
colin Mcleod, Bladen VIM. Cowan, Golden Val
ley w. Paylor, jr, Leasburg B. P. Thorp, jr.,
Oak Hill D.. S.. Allen, Z. Pruet, Franklinton; J.
Boon, Pittsboro' D.. J. Ezzell, Goldsboro' G. w.
West, Kinston; Jas. 7. Russell, Nutbush ]. S.
Latta, Hillsboro' J. H. Mabry, Lexington; L.
Harper, E. P. Holland, Enfield Miss S. A.. Han
cock, Halifax FL. c. Moore, Warsaw W.. III. Bal
ley. Woodsdale ]. G. 7. Nicholson, Franklinton F.;
P. Afford, d. McCallum, Queensdale; c. D. Elliott,
w. C. Jones, w. Brooks, Plymouth j. NJ. Fergu-
son, Warrior Creek j. R. Pearce, Greensboro
J. 7. Sledge, Warrenton u. B. ellis, Reekfsh,
w. D. Somets, Jr, FL. r. Hall, Bethany Church
Archd. Luckef, Beatties' Ford B. r. Dunn, Syca-
more Alley ga. c. McCraw, Warrcnton D. B.
Kimball, Nutbush Mrs. N. Tinnin, Cedar Grove
J. F. Swaringen, Norwood's Alex. Way, Longs
Mills Mrs. S. Dozier, j. 3. Morgan, CowelPs Bridge;
Miss E.. Wood, Miss NJ. A. Lyon, Berea, ]. O.. Swim.
dell, Lake Comfort P. A. Ray, Caldwell E. J
Boykin, major A. Sanders, Smithfeld; B. Hines, A
B. Powell, Milton $13 ]. L. Cunningham, Ham.
burg, Ala; 81 ]. c.. Pearce, South Mills SIS w. S
Terrell, Ark. 81 B. F. Hancock, Tally Ho! 81 A
Canady, Locust Hill; SIS B. Daughtry, Benefits ,
Roads So B. W. moore, Ca; 81 Capt. W. r. Ham
lett, Cunningham's Store; J. Chestnut, Kenans
vile; Miss H. Mills, New Branch ]. E. Bethea
Northington; J. III. MARSHALL, JOyner's; d. W
Cobb, Va.;J. w. Stuart, Leachburg m. d. L. Moody
Charlotte J. W.. Carr, D. T.. Carr, Teachey's; II
Spruill, Scuppernong; W. Murray. Pleas. Grove
mrs. V. W.. King, Hillsvills NJ. B n. Lyon, W..
Lyon, Dutchville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
DEATHS.

On the 25th ult., Hiram NJ. Reding, in the goth
year of his age. He made a profession of Chris
tan Religion in his 18th year, and connected him
self with the III. E. Church, and was a consistent
member to the time of his deceasc. He was a
member of our Temperance Society and, be it said
to his honor, he gave his influence to every moral
~reform.-CoM.
In IredeIl county, On the sth Of November, Miss
Sarah Summers, aged 20 years.
In Iredell county, on the 18th ofNovember last,
Mr. VIM. f. Kerf, aged &c years. Mr.. Kerr was a
valuable and esteemed citizen, and has left a wild
ow and three children, and a large circle Of friends
and relatives to mourn their loss, which no doubt
is his eternal gain. w. D. S.
At his residence in Marion Dist, S. c., Mr.. Dan
lei Sinclair, very suddenly, with appoplexy, on the
It'll inst, leaving a wife and ten children to mourn
his loss. Con-.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
True Social Dignity.

To be ashamed of their origin, is just now
in American society, the weakness of the lit
tie minds that compose it. The man that
rides in his carriage shrinks from the acknowl-
edgment that the money that enables him
to have it was earned by his father in a tan
yard, behind the counter of a shoesnaker's or
tailor's shop, or by honest industry in some
other useful occupation below (so called the
grade of the merchant or professional man.;
as if the man did not honor the work, and
not the work the man.
To such let Daniel Webster speak. Hear
him:
1T did not happen to me to be born in a
log cabin, but my older brother and sisters
were born in one, and raised among the snow
drifts Of New Hampshire, at a period so early
that when the smoke arose from the rude
chimney, and curled over the frozen hills,
there was no similar evidence of white mans
habitation between that and the settlements
on the rivers of Canada.
Its remains still exist-Imake it an annual
visit 1 carry my children to it to teach them
the hardships endured by the generations
that have gone before them. L love to dwell
on the tender recollections, the ties, early af
f%ections, and the variations and incidents
that mingle with all know Of this primitiv'
family abode. | weep to think that none 0
those that inhabited it are now living, an
, if ever | fail in afectiOnate veneration 70
, him who raised it against savage violenc
and destruction, cherished all domestic VII
tues beneath it's roof and through fire an
blood ofseven years revolutionary war, shrun
Q from no toll, no sacrifice, to serve his country
and raise his children to a condition bette
: than his own, may my name and the nam
: of my posterity be blotted from the memor
| of mankind.
And we add, that he who is ashamed
7 the poor father and mother whose hone
. labor supported him in childhood, and WI
. daily toiled to give him ar education by whie
he has been able to rise to a condition abo'
the one they occupied, is unworthy to be tt
associate Of wise and good men. All SUI
n will despise him and no matter how lofty
le carries-his head, he is nothing in the estim
ton Of Americas noblemen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
A LEGIsLATURE.

In Senate, Jan. 8, the Washington Savings
institution passed its Sd reading; and the
Tree suffrage bill passed its second reading
oy a vote of 80 ayes to IA noes.
In the House, the bill authorizing the
erection OF a new Court House in Iredell
county, passed its Sd reading. The bill to
erect a new county to be called Polk, passed
iS second reading. The vote rejecting the
ollI tor a new county to be called Allegheny.
wss reconstructed, and the bill passed to file
VI pilAs on their second reading. The bill to
It's sd reading; also the bill amendnc the
charter of the town Of StatesyiIle. The Son.
ate bill, to make Railroad companies liable
Tor the destruction of stock, &c., was inndefi-
nitely postponed.
In Senate, Jan. 9, the Committee on Inter
nal Improvement, reported favorably on the
following bills, viz: to incorporate the Wes-
tern Railroad company also the Fayetteville
ana western do; also, the Dan river and
fadkln do. The bill for a uniform valua-
tion OF lands and that taxes shall be paid in
the same year they are listed, was recon-
united to the committee on finance.
In the House, a lengthy Revenue bill was
reported from the committee on FINANCE
The House spent considerable time, in COM
mlttee OF the whole, on the Peoples Bank
submitted by Mr.. Caldwell, of Guilford, but
~ vote was taken. Mr.. g. made o strong
and forcible defence af his project.
In Senate, January 10, the bill to lay off a
road from Wilkes county to the Tennessee
line, passed its Sd reading also the bill to
incorporate the C~lemmonsyille and Salem
Plank road company. The bill to construct
a ship canal to connect tile waters of Curri.
tuck and Albemarle Sound with the Chesa-
peake bay, passed its second reading by ayes
A, noes 3.
In the House, nearly the whole day was
was occupied on varions Banks before the
Legislature for charters. Several important
amendments were made, but no definite ac
ton was taken on any Of the bills.
In Senate, Jan. IL, nothing of general in.
terest t%ranspired, except the passage, on Its
second reading, of q bill dividing the State
4 into eight judicial circuits, and designating
the circuits.
: In the House, Mr.. Leach's resolutions rel
I alive to the public lands was taken up, anG
on a motion for indefinite postponement, the
: vote stood--ayes 81, noes 81. The Speaker
4 voted in the negative and the resolutions
were Indefinitely postponed. The Senate
bill to erect a new county by the name O
t Polk, passed its Sd reading; also a bill TO
the emancipation of John Good. A bill tt
erect a dam across Neuse river, passed it
second reading, after being amended so as t.
u prevent the obstruction Of fish and naviga
ton.
j. In the Senate, on the 18th, the session wa
chiefly occupied on the House bill, author
izing the Public Treasurer to deposit sos
600 in New York as security for certain cor
s. siderations, and on the re-charter of the Stat
Bank. The former passed it's final reading
= In the House, the greater portion Of til
= day was spent in discussing the Frenc
Broad Railroad bill, without coming to
Is vote.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
MARRIED

In this City, on Monday the Sth inst, by the
Rev. DR.. Mason, Jonathan W.. Albertson, ESQ. Of
Hartford, Perquimans county, N. c.. to Miss Cath
arine Fauntleroy, third daughter of the late Col.
Edward Pescud, of Petersburg, Va.
In Bladen county, on the End inst, by Rev. Far
ney Prevatt, Mr.. Robert D. Melvin, Of Cumber-
land, to Miss Mautlsy, eldest daughter of Mr. Raj
ford Fisher.
At the residence of Thomas Bell, ESQ.,, in Chat
ham county, on Tuesday evening Goth inst, by
Rev. ]. Oliver, Mr.. Jno. J. Baldwin to Miss Susan
NJ. Bell, all of Chatham.
In Iredell county, on the 21st ult., by Silas D
Sharp, Esq, Mr.. Joseph NJ. Brady to Miss Aman
da Sheriff..
On the 2Sth ult., by Rev. r. S. Phillips, Mr.
Aaron Jester to Miss Mary H. Kerr, daughter o
w. u. Kerr, Esq, all of Yadkin county.
Near Fayetteville, on Thursday evening the At
inst, by Rev. ID. s. Williams, Mr.. Rufus Jones o
Wake Forest, to Miss Amanda R., daughter of Rev
James Mcdaniel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17

The Germans have produced some very excellent
remedies for various diseases. Among which may
be specified Or. Hoofand's Celebrated Bitters,'
for sale by c. NJ. Jackson-and used with remark
able success in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys-
pepsia, Nervous Debility, and a general derange-
ment of the Stomach. The Sunday Dispatch says
| of this medicine:
"We feel convinced, that in the German Bitters
the patient does not become debilitated, but con-
stantly gains strength and vigor to the frame-a
fact worthy of consideration. The Bitters are
pleasant in taste and in smell, and can be admin
istered under any circumstances, to the most deli
cate stomach. Indeed they can be used by al
persons with the most perfect safety. 1t would b.
we'll for those who are much affected in the nerv
Gus system, to with one teaspoonful o
less, and gradually increase We speak from ex
perience, and are, of course, a proper judge. Tn
press far and wide, have united in r-ecommendin
the German Bitters, and to the afflicted we mos
cordially advise their use.' 20
For sale by Williams & Haywood, and P. T. Pc,
cud, Raleigh; and W. ]. Eddins, FOrestyille.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17


MURFREsBoRo.'-A writer in the Richmond
Christian Advocate, who has recently paid
a visit to Murfreesboro', after an absence of
many years, thus speaks of the changes and
improvements in that Town
Among the changes which had taken place,
our attention was arrested chiefly by the
two splendid college edifces, recently sprung
up in the cause of female education The first
of these is under the fostering care of the
Chowan Baptist Association and we regard
it a noble monument Of their zeal and enter
prise in the great work of female education.
The other is of Methodist paternity, and re-
fleets great credit upon the heads and hearts
of the subscribers, and great taste and enter
prise upon the board oftrustees. The build
ing is a magnificent structure, and most ju-
diciously arranged for comfort and conve-
nience. The rooms are large and we'll ven
tilated, and all warmed by furnaces, and sup
piled with water from a reservoir in the up
per part of the building, which will save a
vast amount of labor and confusion incident
to the business of supplying such an estab-
lishment with wood and water. The build
ing is of ample dimensions, four stories high,
with In imposing front, to be ornamenteC
with a beautiful portico, supported by six
stately Corinthian pillars. The whole, wheI
completed, we are told, will cost about thirty
thousand dollars. A committee had been ap
pointed to procure the necessary furnitur,
and fixtures, and every thing is expected t.
be ready for the occupancy of the institution
by the first of February. The Rev. j.
Davis, as the President, assisted by an eff
cient board of instructors, will be prepared t
enter upon their duties without delay an
we bespeak for this maiden institution a lii
eral share of patronage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17

While DR.. Samuel johnson was counting
his intended wife, in order to try her, he told
her that he had no property aud moreover
once had an old uncle that was hanged.
To which the lady replied that she had no
more property than he had and as to her
relatives, although she never had one that
was hanged, she had a number that DESCRIBED
to be!
nFA maiden lady in Georgetown, some ff-
teen wears beyond twenty, asked a waggish
cousin his opinion Questionable private parties.
After some little hesitation, he replied: 8 Well,
coz. my opinion is that-that-that-they are
mock auctions for the sale of ugly young
girls, MISUNDERSTANDING himself in an atti-
tude for a bold retreat and old maids 1t is
needless TO say that his hasty retreat was all
that saved his head from the vehemence of
the broomstick.
LARoRIoUs MINrsrER.-Rev. DIR. Baker, the
| we'll known Presbyterian ministers at the South,
has now been preaching nearly forty years,
during which he has been engaged In about
three hundred REVEALS of religion, and has
been Instruments. in the protessed conversion
~ofseyen or eight thousand souls, fifty OF which
number are ministers. AT a revival meeting
which he attended lately, ne Is slu 10 nave
preached four sermons a day for eight success
siVe days.
Well, Sambo, is your master a good far
mer?
'Ess, sab, he berry good farmer, he max
two crops in one year.
How is that, SamboF 2
why, he sell his hay in de fall, an
makes money once den in de spring he Sc
5 All de hides OBJ de cattle dat die for want {
hay, and dus he makes money twice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
GLEN-ANNA.

Miss MARGARET G. NIXON, Principal.
Miss EMILY BRANsoN, Assistant.
Jos. B. SHELTON, Esq, Steward.
Mrs. Jos. B. SHELTON, Matron.
The sixth session of this fourishing Female Sem
mary viii open Feb. 81, 1855.
1t is handsomely and BEAUTIFULLY situated in Da-
wilson Co. N. C. six miles west of Normal College,
one mile from Thomas Depot on the Central Rail
Road.
Terms: Board Sc a month exclusive Of lights
~tuition $40 a session Music so extra French S..
For a Circular containing particulars apply 70
the Principal, Townsville, Davidson Co.. N. c.
Jan liz, 1855. VT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
Scheme to License Thieving.

IL would probably strike most people with
surprise, says our able contemporary OF the
NO. Southern Organ, iii were seriously
proposed to our Legislature tG license a GER
tain number OF men to steal. But, alter all,
would it be anything like so bad as licensing
q number Of men to sell liquor and make
~drunkards 7
just think Of the consequences Of the two
things. Three or four thousand licensed
thieves in this State would doubtless remove
n great deal of hard earned property from the
p,cksts of the owners to those Of the marau-
ders. from the possession of those who were
rightly entitled to it to the hands of those
who had no lust claim, and % great many
inconvenience and snfferings would be en-
dured by the robbed. But there the evil
would end. 1t does not hurt a mans morals
or health, his body or soul, to be robbed by
a more thief. But the rumseller, besides tax
ing a vast amount Of property, takes health
happiness, responsibility, influence the pow
or to do good, in short he leaves nothing gu
n loatb,ome mass of corruption and death
Take a plain case Of two men employed Il
the same business, one lays up all MS SUPP
earning weekly to the end of the year, IN
other spends his every week at the grog shOp'
At the end of the year a thief breaks IN al
steals all the first mans savings. Now "h'o
is the worse off, the robbed man, or the orlni
ing man2 The latter, doubtless, beyond a
comparison. The robbed man and his WI
are disappointed in some of their plans an
will have to do without some necessarles an
in~dulgences they had expected TO buy. d.
the drinking man has lost his character, h
nslth. his mastery over appetite, and
ruineGorsbably for life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
NORFOLK MARKET.

Forwarded by A. NJ. McPHEETERS DE- Co.
Flour, small receipts and quick sales at go 10
for 5. f.; 1O3 for extra, IL for family corn, white
Sc "a S7c., mixed &c., yellow IS a 90c.; cotton
nominal, Il @ Tie; slaves, r. o. hid So "a SO;
W. o. hid. so; pipe go; bbl. 85 for dressed; b. e.
peas IS @ 90c, white beans 1 % naval stores,
tar dull at 24 % 2s for black and bright; spirits
turpentine As "a 4Sc. in mail lots ; no crude tur-
pentine on the market; lime scarce, Thomaston, II,
W. c. | 81; salt, a cargo of Turks Island changed
hands at 623c p bushei; none on the market now
i. b. salt l 80 and 2 90; G. a. l SO. Jan. 13.
FAYErTEyLLLE.-Cotton, receipts light, sales at
g. to II; Flour firm at 81 so to s %; corn sales
easily made at 9Oc to 81; Oats find ready sales at
60e.; Turpentine, yellow dip. 2 40, scraped l 10
spirits turpentine 80 to SO cents.