davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-09-17
Estate of Jacob Foltz, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa-
~ mentary on the estate of JACOB
FOLTZ, late Of Menno township, Miflin
county, deceased. have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in Brady township,
Huntingdon county. All persons indebted
ate payment, and those having claims to pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
ABRAHAM FOLTZ, Executor
Airy Dale, Huntingdon CO., Aug. 27.-6t*
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-09-17
SaIt Rheum. Fever Sores. stiff Joints.

In of Salt Rheum, where medical waters lotions
and every recipe af the pharmacopGa have proved
less, the Ointment will accomplish thorough cure Fe
Sores heal quickly under its nluence and it's relax
ing effect upon contracted sine is truly ntlcffn
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-09-17
Rheumatism, serofula, Erysipelas.

These among the most terrible and agonzins Ill
seases of the muscles the eshy fibre and the skin
in their worst forms and when seemingly incurabe they
invariably disappear under perseverng application
this soothing healing an,idoe pain and inflammation
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-09-17

100 Dozen Table and Tea Knives and
4 Forks, so dozen Britannia Table and Tea Spoons, 8
dozen silver plated do dozen silver plated Forks for
sale by tRH%tiStoS'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-09-17

~'Ooo ,o'e H. Dry and Green in. Boards,
aqgIs A ''@' to $500 per IOO feet, for sale by
FRANCIsCUs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
AG RIG I'LL I U R A L

Ba5~ In view Of the scarcity of corn and
provisions in the middle and western por-
tions of the State, the Wilmington aud
Weldon Railroad Company will, until the
LIST of October next, transport over any part
of the line Of road all such corn and pro-
visions intended for delivery at any point
on the line Of the North Carolina railroad,
west of the county of johnson, at one half
the rates established by the present tariff
Of charges for transportation Of the articles
herein before referred to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
NEW BOOKS.

THE STAR CLOUDY A. S. Roe, Author of
I've been thinking to Love and be Loved.
LENA RIVES- by Mrs. Mary J. Holms-Au-
thor of Tempest and Sunshine.
The Arctic Exploration and Discoveries during
the nineteenth century, being detailed accounts
of the Expeditions, conducted by Ross, Perry,
Backe, Franklin, Mcclure, and the Grinnel and
Kane Expedition, by Saml. Smoker.
AUrUMNAL LEAVES-being Tales & Sketch
es in Prose and Verse-by L Nina Child.
GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS-A prac
teal Treatise on Grapes and Forage plants, com
prising the Natural History, Nutritive value, meth
cd of cultivating and curing, and the Management
OF Grass Seeds--by Charles L. Flent, A. NJ.
Gray's First Lessons in Botany.
Also a New Edition of Gray's Manual of Bota-
ny for Colleges, &c.
RELIGIOUS TRUTHS-Illustrated from Sci.
ence. by DR.. Hitchcock.
The Bible in thew orkshop-by Rev. John W
Mears.
Also the Religion of Geology by DIR. Hitchcock
Books recently published worth Reading.--Lit
erary Criticism, by Horace Beeny Wallace.
Art Scenery in Europe, and other Papers, b.
Horace Benny Wallace.
Violet or the Cross and the Crown, by Mis-
Mcintosh.
ChesterGelds Letters to his Son, New Edition
John Halifax, Gentleman.
MIRTH PROVOKING BOOKS.
The Widow Bedo 'apers.
The Puddleford Papers, or Humor of the Yves
The Sparrow Grass Papers.
North Carolina Geological Survey, by Profess
Emmons, being the Report of the Geological d
vey of the Midland counties.
Price So. Postage when sent by mail 81 c. nts
For sale by w l.. POMEROY.
RALEIGH. April 7. 1857, 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
From the Arator.

EEOh n hAhboA'
Mr.. Editor A cheap way to improve
worn out lands, would be the following:
About the first of August, with a strong
team aud a good pillow, turn over grass land
run the pillow six or eight inches deep; SOW
IL bushels of winter oats aud six quarts of
clover seed, on an acre, aud if very poor
300 pounds of guano. The next year,
when the oats arc ripe, turn all under
again with a good team, and sow clover as
above. Continue this four or five years,
and your land will be in order for more
profitable crops. The oats need be sown
but once, as they will ever afterwards seed
the ground themselves if they stand until
ripe. The clover may be omitted if seed
are difficult to be procured.
Another method, sow six quarts of clo-
yer seed per acre, with rye. The next
year Gu. the clover for hay and when it
is time to sow rye again, turn in your clio.
yer as before. After a years, you may SOW
wheat and clover if you pillow deep enough,
The above plans, if persevered in, will
work well in improving old lands. W.
should adopt some plan of this sort, il
c~oanexion with manuring.
ORANGE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
PATENT PLOWS.

The Bladed Plow is cheap and strong,
Will pulverize-and last so long,
That he who by the Piow would thrive,
Must surely one of WYcHE's drive.
Poor Richard, revised.
THAIR experiments have shown that from 10 to
so per cent. more wheat and oats come up
when plowed in by the Bladed Plow, than when
turned under with the ordinary pillow that corn,
cotton, tobacco, de-, require less laborin planting,
come up better, and are much more easily tended,
and that the product is largely increased.
This light and durable pillow is easy to both
driver and team, and can be cheaply and readily
repaired.
The Mole Plow upward splits the sod,
And scarcely leaves a single clod,
Mixes and drops the furrow-sliee
Just where it was before, SO nice!
The subsoil or Mole Plow, with a vertical cutter
near the edge of the middle of the shave and a
cutting plate ON tie p~osterior part of the shave for
turning the soil in towards the pillow, operates in a
different way from any other-breaking close te
nacious lands thoroughly, and allowing weeds roots
and grass to pass over the cutters.
Orders for any quantity of the above Plow'
may be sent to Uriah Wells, Pc ersburg Va. Of
Blake, Barnard & Co., Nos. %, "a & 20, Merchant
Row, Boston, Mass. Arrangements for manufac
turing will be made with others soon.
For further information address the Patentee.
? WILL: E. WYCHE.
Brookville, Granville N. G. 37-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
GREAT ATTRACTION AT A
CREECH'S STORE.

~
Fl Subscriber is now receiving q superior
stock OF rich and fashionable Spring ana puLn
dry goods, No. 81, Fayetteville St, 10 "hlon -
invites the attention of his friends, customers "a
the public generally. He fatters himself tnae nc
can and will Offer them at prices SO 70" as . : 10
tonish all who give him a call. Laoles anu -
toners generally, who wish TO secure glea "a
gains, should not fail to examine MS iHso r. n
attractive assortment of Staple and Fancy Try
Goods, embracing almost every style OF LADIES
Dress Goods, ofthe newest and latest lmpoT.atlehs.
$50 pieces of the newest style Prints Ivy ptecseoA
Muslins aid lawns, from 10 cents up organules'
Jackonetts. Barrages, Brilliants, Chaliles, barase
D'Lain, Ginghams. Embroideries, Mantlilas, SnA
Parassols and Fans. at all prices, straw anu on q
Bonnets. from Is cents to So. Did say az"
cents? Yes, who cannot afford to buy a bonnet
Linen and Gotten goods for men and boys wear, OF
every style, price. and quality Black and Fancy
C~assimeres. Italian and D ap. Dete, LOT rans s
and Goats. A splendid lot of Moleskln ana ooIt
Hats, Straw and Leghorn Hats. Also, Bonts' ShoeS,
and Umbrellas, Ready Made ClOthing,-in TACT, l
have almost everything, from a baby shoe up 70 4
fine dress, or from a fine Matilda down TO a Oal
of cord.
Now, customer, allow me to say one or two
words. You talk about this New Store selling
goods cheap, and that Old Store,-young folks ant
old folks. Why, customer what are you thinking
about2 Why, I will sell you goods just as cheap a
you can buy them of any honest man that intend
paying lor his goods, in this City, County, or State
I ask you to call and examine mystock, and if tn
styles, prices, and quality do not suit you, pas
them. You will find me always ready at my pos
ready and willing to serve my customers, and
give them them the worth Of their money.
I return them my grateful thanks for the iber;
patronage they have bestowed, and / hope to mer
a continuance of the same. A. CREECH
March. %. 1857. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17

We copy the following interesting arti-
Gle, on the subject Of rotation with peas
Tor a tobacco crop, from the March No. of
the American Farmer:
ROTATION WIFE PEAS FOR A ToBAc-
co tARM.-A subscriber at Nashville, N.
u, inquiries as follows al am at this time
very mucn interested on the subject of q
proper division Of the farm, and rotation
Oh crops, and wish your opinion on the fol-
lowing, VIZ: first year all the manure to
DC planted In tobacco, and after the tobac.
co Is OH, sowed to wheat with guano or its
equivalent. I'd year, after the wheat is off,
SOW 1t with peas at the rate of two bushels
per acre, to be plowed under after the hrs
ito5t' ID year, sOwed ia peas broadcast Il
be fed first to hogs and then plowed under
ana the 4th year, planted in corn aud a
the last working, sowed broadcast witt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
ORANGE.
From the Arator.

HEUh Inc hIuboIs |
To PRoTECr VEGETABLES In DRoUTH.
1t is a we'll ascertained fact, that the
ground covered with stalks, straw, leaves,
or any decaying vegetable trashy matter,
will lSng retain its moisture in the sever
est drouth aud vegetables growing in the
ground so covered will flourish, while those
in the bare ground will wither aud droop.
I have seen, often, this difference; and
should it not furnish a useful hint, more
especially in the cultivation of the garden ?
! have known it extended even to the corn
field An old field had been taken in, and
put in corn one half was matched with
leaves from the woods, after the first thor.
ough blowing; the other half was c%ultiva.
ted in the ordinary way. The season was
dry. The result was, the part covered with
leaves produced just twice as much as the
other. May not our farmers learn some
thing Of value from these facts? Gar
dens, at least, may be covered with stalks
leaves, straw, or the branches of the pin,
broken up small aud thickly laid over tn,
ground. CASWELL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
POETS CORNER.

~-s-~c-@-~~~~%-,N ~-~re@~o~-~~00N
Eor the Spirit Of the Age.
song-Be Cheerful
TO Mr.. GEO. II. THRooP.
ny FRANK N. AUSTIN,
Am-Od Jsssy.
Tho winter months have pass'd away,
And spring has come and gone;
And summers come so bright and gay,
Are you still sad and loDe2
(Chorps1 IL 80, you should be cheerful,
And bid your care and gloom DEPART
And have a happy smiling face,
a lively, merry heart.
The golden sun shines brighter now,
More fragrant are the flowers;
The streams with purer water flow.
Then why have lonely hours
fChorRs)-0l why not now be ch eerfub &c.
The birds still sing from morn till night,
The earth's all dross'd anew,
All natures laughing with delight,
wiz you be happy too7
(CAorus)-say yesi and now be cheerful, &c.
Then you have so many joys
With innocence and glee;
And gladly raise your cheerful voice,
In songs Of melody.
(ChorVs s)-You CAM you must be cheerful,
And bid your care and gloom depart,
And have a happy smiling face,
A lively merry heart.
M0oksYille N. G. June 4th 1857.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
TOBACCO LAND FOR SALE.

A Farm, containing by recent survey 437 acres,
IN about one third of which is in the original
growth, about the same portion has grown up
in woods which is now nearly as good as it was
originally. a considerable portion of the remainder
is prepared for cultivation. 1t is on Tar River.
eight miles south of Oxford, has a good dwelling
house with three %chimneys and a cellar. There is
a never failing spring of first rate water within a
hundred yards of the house. The sum of two
thousand dollars will be required in cash for the
residue liberal time will be given. The tenant OF
the premises will show the land
WILL. E. WYCHE.
Granville. Dec. 10 1855. lift Is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
North Carolh3a Book & Stationary
STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

"ENRY D. TURNER would respectfully in
Ill form thecitizens of Raleigh, and of the sur
rounding country, that he has the,largest and best
stock of Books and Stationary ever offered for sale
in the city of Raleigh.
Believing that the wants and taste of every COM
munity required one estabh shment similar to those
found in the large Northern cities, where a full
and general assortment of Books can be obtained,
the subscriber has been induced, during a recent
visit to Philadelphia, New York and Boston, to
purchase from the principal publishers, and at the
great "Trade Sale" a superior stock of School,
Classical, Law, Medical, theological Religious and
Miscellaneous BOOKS, which will, upon exami-
nation, compare with anyt be found in the South
ern or Northern country.
Ny stock of Foreign~and American Stationary
is very large and complete. Il has been selected
with great care. and embraces every article requir
ed tor the School and Counting room.
My stock has bsen bought upon the best terms
and a large p ,rtlon for cash, which will enable NJ
to sell M goods a. prices far below fermer rates
Booksellers IN adjacent towns and country Mer
chants will find it greatly to their advantage to ex
anime my stock before going North.
Colleges, Schools and Teachers will be supple
at Northern prices.
By special arrangements with the principa
houses North, I shall rec, i've their new Books q
they are issued from the Press, and will suppl
any or all of their publications at their prices.
Orders from the country will meet with prom
attention, directed to Fl. D.. TURNER.
Raleigh. N. c., Jan. 81. FL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
Spirit # t9< IAse~@SSge<tss, s@g IS. e. ~

peas, to commence again with manure for
tobacco
We say in reply to our friend, that such
a rotation with the manuring he proposes,
is sufficiently liberal as regards his land,
and will no doubt pay him in crops, and
improve the condition of his land. But we
think it may be less costly, without losing
any of its benefits. First as to seed, the
quantity per acre for the rotation would be
six bushels. 1t might not be an object on
a North Carolina farm, to economist IN this
respect, bur few comparatively within the
range of our circulation could use this
quantity Of seed at less cost than SIX dol
lars. There are some advantages In using
as much as W bushels Of seed per acre
when intended for a wheat fallow We
get more growth of stem in a limited lime,
and more downward growth of root. and
there is comparatively little running vine
to impede the plaughing. On the other
hand one bushel of seed makes a good COW
ering, runs more to vine and makes more
seed, and with time enough for the crop to
mature well, and for grazing in part, we
should use little more than this quantity.
IuCu Jul OilCSpOunNhO PiOPOoN0 o0
ploughings, making a great deal of extra
work, and much more than farmers Of
planters can devote to such a purpose
We think the ploughing under of the vim
should be dispensed with. Let it be wei
matured, and then let the stock tranple
close to the surface, and the land will hav
the full benefit Of it. We have suggeste
several times methods of economizing labC
in putting in the pea crop, which we hoI
our friends will now bear in mind.
We would say to our N. Carolina frien'
that if his soil is not very light, and if
pretty good condition, as it must be to pr
duce tobacco, we think he would find a crt
of clover 0 in February or March {
his wheat, a more economical improv
than the pea cover. The labor would
but a single narrowing and rolling, and Il
cost of seed not more than a single sowi
of peas. He may still SOW peas when /
corn is laid by. His rotation is not obj
tiOnable. The tobacco comes we'll aft
corn, with the intervening crop Of pc
and finds the ground in such a state
preparation, that it takes an carly a
quick growth. The tobacco crop make
beautiful preparation for wheat; leavi
the ground perfectly clean and well work
and getting out of the way in good ii
for seeding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
RALEIGH PAPER MILLS
RAGS WANTED.

FNO be delivered at the Railroad Stations or at
l. my warehouse in Raleigh, or they will take
from the different Stores in the State. Merchants
and others buying rags will please advise me
when they have aquantity on hand, or will send
them to the nearest Railroad station, as I can still
afford to pay the highest price in cash, either in
bank bills, checks or Northern funds.
REFERENcEs-Cashiers of our Banks in Raleigh
and the principal North Carolina and Virginia
Merchants.
C. w. BENEDICT.
NE. Constantly on hand paper suitable fol
Cotton Factories and newspaper wrappers, Cot,
ton waste wanted. G. w. X.
Raleigh, ApriI 3. 1857, 22-6m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
BEACH'S AMERICAN PRACTICE

FAMILY PHYSICIAN being the Scienti
~ nc system OF Medicine on vegetable principles
Designed Tor the use of families and pysicians.-
Complete In one volume, illustrated with nearly
two hundred engravings. By w. BEACH. N. D.
This Incompatible book, which has passed
through seventeen editions of thirty thousand
each, embraces the character; causes, symptoms,
and treatment of the diseases of men, women, and
children OF al climates, and comprehends the en-
tire range OF Hygiene, Medicine. Surgery, Mid
Sifery, Materia Medica, and Pharmacy. which
are illustrated with nearly two hundred engravings
nearly one hundred of which are colored engra-
wings of plants.
These doctrines have guided my practice many
years, AMI experience has taught me not to dis
trust their truth, safety, and value.
Every one may be his own doctor at a cheap
rate, and enjoy a sound mind in a sound boiy.
The remedies grow aroundyour own doors. Price
81. For sale by H. D. TURNER,
= Raleigh, n. C.. % Bookseller
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
Raleigh, May "a. 1857. SO.
PRESS AND TYPE FOR SALE.

A LII he materials for "a large Newspaper and
IN Job Printing establishment are offered for
sale, AT VERY Low PRICES. The Press and most of
the Type are nearly new, and will be sold at a
bargain. If two or more persons wish to purch-
ase separate portions of the material, they ca1 be
accommodated.
For further particulars, reference is made to the
Editor of the Spirit of the Age, whom the Adver-
User has authorised to dispose of the Fixtures.
Raleigh. March 8, 1857. 28-S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
FORM ROCK

FESHE NORTH CAROLINA FORM BOOK
Il containing ali the most useful FERNS which
occur IN business TRANSACTIONS between man and
man, as well as in Official staff IL together with
the Constitution oil NORTH Carolina, and OF The
United States the act fixing the fees OF Clt,Es,
Sheriffs, de-, calculated tor the use Of the CHI
zens OF North Carolina, and made conformab bic 10
law. Complied by a member of the bar Prico
81. For sale by H. d. TURNER.
II. 1. will send the above work by mail, pos
tage free, upon the receipt of 81.
Raleigh, 1857. "a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17

N0RTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSU
In RANCE COMPANY, Raleigh, N. G.-The
Company insures the lives of individuals for one
year, a term of years, or for life, on the Mutual
Principle, the assured for life participating in al
the profits of the Company. For policies gran
ted for the whole term of life, when the premi
nm therefor amounts to $50, a note may be given
for one half the amount Of the premium bearing in
terest at 6 per cent without guaranty.
The prompt manner in which all losses have been
paid by this Company, together with the low rates
of premium, present great inducements to such as
are disposed to insure.
Slaves are insured for a term of from one to five
years, for two-thirds their value.
All losses are paid within 80 days after satisfac
tory proof is presented.
DIRECT0RS.-Charles E. johnson, VIM. Dial
las Haywood, Jno. G. Williams, Quinton Busbee, {
w. Hustled, VIM. FL. Mckee, Charles B. Root, WIN
w. Holden, VIM. D. Cooke, R. Fl. Battle, VIM. Il
Jones, P.F. Pescud and Seaton Gales.
0FFICERS.-Dr. Charles E. johnson, President
Vim. D. Haywood, Vice President; John G.. VIII
liams, Secretary VIM. Fl. Jones, Treasurer 81. W
Hustled, Attorney Drs. Charles E.. johnson, VIM
II. Mckee, and Richard B.. Haywood, Medica
Board of Consultation R. II. Battle, VIM. Il
Mckee and Charles B. Root, Executive Committee
For further information, the public are referre,
to the pamphlets, and forms of proposal, whicl
may be obtained at the Office of the Company, o
any of its Agencies.
Communication should be addressed, ~(post-pai
% R. II. BATTLE, Secretary.
July II, 1856.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
MANUFACTURED BY
d 0 N A L d K E n n Y.

No. l2O Warren Street, Rozbury, Mass.
Price 81, 90
Wholesale Agents. New York City, C. v.
cickner, 81 Barclay Street; e. H.. Ring, 1872 Broad
way A. B.. & D. Sands, 100 Fulton Street.
T.. W Dyott d sons, Philadelphia; S S. Hance.
Baltimore Geo. b. Keyser, P~ittsburg A. B. Moore,
Buffalo: Hugh Miller, 7 ronto Lyman & Bro
ther, Toronto John Birke, Montreal: Brinkinhoff
q Penton, Chicago; James Reed, Chicago John
William, London, C. W.
At Retail by all Respectable Druggists in the
United States and British Provinces, and by VIII
LIAMS d HAYWOOD Raleigh. q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
VALUABLE

HE subscriber offers the valuable Tract Of
l. Land for sale, lying on both sides of Toms
Creek, containing two hundred acres, about one
half under cultivation. The remainder is gooo
wood land. This is a good stand for store anc
tavern. Terms easy and accommodating. Fol
further particulars, address me by mail.
E X. GIBSON.
Toms Creek, May, % 1887. 4O-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
VALUABLE BOOKS.

DURT0N'S Anatomy of Melancholy, a new
lD edition, corrected and enriched by translation
numerous classical extracts, from the London edi-
ton, l vol. Syo.
Life of Martin Luther, the German Reformer.
in fifty pictures, from designs by konig, to which
is added a sketch of the rise and progress Of the
Reformation in Germany, l vol. royal Syo.
Taylors statistics of Coal, I'd edition, revived.
and illustrated by numerous colored maps and EN-
bracing, from the best authorities, the RESPECTIVE
amounts OF the production, and dis.
tributien OF the Coal producing countries on the
American Continent, with 100 analyses Oh miner
ais combustible, together with statistics of IRON
Manufacture.
Gregg's Commerce of the Prairies, vols. 12mol
maps and plates,
Hahn's Hebrew Bible, 4th edition. improved.
with emendations by Lesser 4 Jaquet, l large
vol, Svo, just published, half bound, red edges.
THIS work is pronounced, by Prot. M'Clintock
and others, as more perfect, in regard to the points
than the Leipsic or any other edition.
walkers Manly Exercises, containing Rowing
Sailing, Riding, Driving and Fencing. anew edi
ton, from the last London edition, with over lGC
plates, l3mo.
. The Koran, translated into English from tht
Arabic, with Explanatory Notes taken from thu
, most approved commentators, by George Sale,
! vol. Syo.
e Mrs. S. C. Halls Sketches of Irish Character
e with upwards of 100 illustrations, / large Svo.
The Prose Works OF John Milton, with a Bio
graphical Introduction by Z. W.. Griswold, a new
& edition, 2 vols. Svo.
The works Of Michael de Montaigne, cOmpri
sing his Essays, Letters and Journey through Ita
ly and Germany, with notes from all the common
> tators, Geographical and photographed Notices
&C., / vol. Svo. For sale by
Raleigh, April p. 1851. 81