davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

81. Louis, Jan. 25.-Kansas ad-
vices state that an act has passed
the lower branch Of the Legislature,
abolishine slavery after March
Che 1st, There are disturbances be-
tween the settlers and the Indians
at the Shawnee reservation, the In
dams driving of all the settlers and
burning their houses and crops.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
A curious story is told, in q c,

A curious story is told, in a Cal
ifornia paper, of friendship which
exists between a cat and two hogs
They eat and sleep together, and
do not associate. With any other
quadrupeds in the vicinity. Tom
always divides bis dinner With his
poscine. friends, while they, though
readily partaking Of bis mess, ne.
yer offer aim share OF their own
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
How Il Works and who Pays.

How II WORKS ana VINO rays.
I'VE verify believe il it was gem
orally knoans and understood to
what extent the banks Of Tennessee
are now 1eeciDg the people. while
in q suspended state, sentiment Of
Indignation would come up from eve
~ quarter. and from all parties that
wonid bring these Institutions to a
sense Of duty. They cannot be
making for their stockholders at
this time less than six TO seven per
cent. per month, or seventy to eigh-
ty per cent. per annum. The modus
+operandi by which this enormous
and usurious interest is collected
from the people is this: A cotton
dealer desires few, thousand dollars
to pay for a lot of cotton. He
draws big bill or order on bis mer-
chant in New Orleans, payable al
thirty days. This be sells to the
bank for its deprecated paper, the
bank, however, taking off three
quarters Of one per cent. for inter.
est for the thirty days. The bill is
sent to New Orleans by the bank
and there collected in Louisiana fund:
equal to gold. With these funds
Eastern exchange is bought at par
or probably at a discount. This ex
change is brought to Tennessee and
sold by the banks, or their agents
for not less than six per cent. pre-
mi'am. Thus it will be seen thai
by this operation the bank has made
a clear profit OF g. per cent. in thir-
ty days. This operation is repea
ted every thirty days during thu
business season. .
This is the way it works; now lei
US see who pays. There is many q
hard working mechanic and hum
BILE farmer, who indulge occasionally
10 such luxuries as sugar and coffee
but who never dream tina. che banks
are nov making them pay sounaly
for these luxuries. ssx 81
AT this time an article of sugai
which in New Orleans is worth 4 to {
cents, is selling in Memphis at 81
to 6 cents. Tie dealer in Memphis
must have the gold or Louisiaps
funds to pay with. He goes to the
bank with its bills or promises tt
pay, and asks for the gold, but j:
told the bank has suspended and is
not gov paying its debts. He ask
for exchange on New Orleans, and
is charged 6 to s per cent This, o.
course, be adds to the original cost
Of the sugar, and the consumer Of
the article, and not the merchant,
pays the exchange. So it is oil
every other article of food or lclo-
thing purchased beyond the limits OF
Tennessee. 81 aua ls $50 Is
From this illustration, the peo-
pie can readily perceive what enor-
nous tribute they are paying the
banks, and will continue to Fay
them as long as they remain suspen-
Ided. It is an outrage upon the
honest labor and industry of the
country. which calls Loudly for the
iuterposiiion Of the strong arm of
the Legislature. TIE banks OF New
York and New Orleans have resum-
ed, and there can be no good rea-
son why those Of Tennessee should
remain logger in suspended condi.
ton Memphis Appeal. 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

New York MURDERS IN 1885,
The Police Gazette publishes lis.
Of sixty murders which have been
committed 10 New York, since Janu-
airy lst, 1857. But one execution
has taken place, that Of the colored
man Dorsey. Three persons convic-
ted Of capital crimes are now under
sentence Of death-Miohael Cancemi,
for the murder Of Policeman Ander-
son; Games Rogers for the murder
Of John Swansey; and James Shep-
herd, for arson 10 the first degree.
A remarkable feature in this appalling
list Of crime is the fact that In a
large majority of cases, no circum-
stances have pointed with certainty
to the criminal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

NV York, Jan. ,25--The Times
iadyices say that tie Mormons will
confne themselves to Guerrilla war
fare; every able bodied man will be
under arms in the spring. 1t is
said that they have plenty of spies
in our army. 4 sas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

Capt John Dickson, the largest
land holder in Georgia. died on the
24th ult., aged79 years. He paid
taxes on $4,000 acres Of Land while
living; but nova much less guam
tity suaiceafor bis body IL, %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

A mammoth cabbage was recently
grown in the garden Of d Mr.. Jones
at San Francisco. 1t weighed seveE-
ty-four pounds! 49, x
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

J. 4 good assortment OF the caie--
brated PERfSC0PIC SPEc1A ~
Giles, which have OF late been sold in this
part Of the country as Brazilian Pebble
They are really the only SpeCsacses which
should be USED by those who desire To see
well and preserve their eyes. Price in 6Ds
silver frames. So 90 Travellers have invaria-
bly, sod them at So 90. Jan %, 1s5s-i2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
COa.a.ect Time.
4 GOOD assortmant q -

The greatest pains vii: be taken to keep the
exact mean or clock time. s ezs 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

sfsI ~ aaa0isg5 ss.ss esassl fs5as
s'sfoss zsanfas9z s1fnss eesssss;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15

and crime, of every grade and character all
the consequence Of their daily business but
the Rumseller spurns their petition in mad
ness, and in angry tones, bids them mind
their own business" The second class of
petitioners present themselves in the charac-
ter of woman. She comes with her emacia-
ted frame, and pallid check her countenance
IS the very personifcation of broken-hearted-
ness and now with her swelling, heaying
bosom, and her thousand mournfully trem-
bling voices, she exclaims, for Gods sake,
forbear cease your work of destruction
The unfeeling, and cruel man, turns away
with indifference. A third petition is on
foot. Behold that long train of orphans re-
turning from the grave yard, in which are
deposited, side by side, the drunken father,
and broken hearted mother. With slow and
mournful pace, they move towards the Rum
sellers establishment, they now form a me-
lancholy circle around the man of death the
forlorn remains of the drunkard's family,
with elapsed hands, streaming eyes, and
frames well nigh convulscd with anguish,
they exclaim in broken accents-fa-t-h-e-r
mother; Of pity, stop your work Of
death. But this man of death fills the accur.
sed glass, and '%'proffers the cup of enchant.
ment."
W. could extend our remarks, but we must
forbear. Is not this more than Lord Rawdon
over again! O., We Liquor Dealers, if ye will
perscvere in your wors Of death, remember
that there is a day Of final r~etribution, wher
God will plead the widow and orphans
cause.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
o ON A~GRICULTURE,

Allam's American Farm Book,
Browns Field Book Of Manures,
Farmers Encyclopedias,
Manures-Farmer's Guide and Field Compan-
ion,
Ruffn's Calcareous Manures,
Exotic Grasses-By Chorlton,
Landscape Gardening, Parks, &C.,
Coleman's European Agriculture,
Gryas Elements of Agriculture,
Johnson's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry
and Geology,
Rogers Scientific Agriculture,
Warnings Elements,
Year Book-Facts in Agriculture-55 and Sc.
Horsemanship-By Baucher,
History, Treatment and Disease of the Horse,
Mason's Farm and Stud Book,
Drinks on Dogs,
Richardson on Dogs,
Browns Poultry Book,
Benefits do do
Adams Domestic Animals,
Coles Frui. Book,
Downing's Fruit Trees of Amsrica-New I'D.
Thomas do do
Johnson's Catechism,
do Agricultural Chemistry,
Stockhardts Field Lectures,
American Bee Keepers Manual,
Cottage and Farm Bee Keeper,
Mysteries of Bee Keeping Explained,
Downing's Rural Essays,
Guenon on Mich Cows,
Plantation Book,
strawberry Culture,
Sheep Husbandry,
Thomas Farm Implements,
Turner's Cotton Planters Manual,
Whites Gardening for the South,
Wheelers' Home for the People,
do Rural Homes,
Youatt and Martin on Cattle.
For sale by W. L. PoMERoY-
Raleigh, April IS, 1858. So
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
For the Spirit of the Ace.
TUT UIIO SPIIII OF UH6 ASt
Colnortage in North-Carolina.

During the summer months my labors ex-
tended through more than 90 counties, most
of which never before visited. In addition
to my duties as General Agent, | visited 321
families, so ofwhom were negleeting church,
II never owned a Bible, and Al without 9TH
er religious books. Also distributed over
$50, 600 pages of gospel truth.
Although the labor was hard in the noun
tain counties, yet it was pleasant, because of
the kindness of friends everywhere, and the
good success in extending the bread of Life
to the needy. am more than ever impress
ed with the urgent necessity for faithful fire.
side and book preaching by christians, indi-
vidually and unitedly, TO help ministers in
spreading the gospel. From reliable infor-
nation, as well as from what [ saw, we have
almost whole counties that cannot properly
supply themselves with churches and sup
port ministers, because Of their peculiar To-
cation, and the sparseness of the population,
which is so divided in some large sections as
to give no one denomination more than 5 OF
6 families, who are generally poor, and their
labor cannot produce them much money
Hence they are almost destitute of regular
1reaching and good books. And neighbor
No Is that may be more united are so preiu
oice4 missionary preachers that they vii
not go hear them. As these scattered ant
PreJudiceus pilies cannot soon be reached
through the rSpit, we must try to reacl
them through tne press, by the Colpotag
system, which kind! brings Gods truth il
contact with their m1no~ and hearts at thei
iresides, as the woman in Matt. 10: SO. pu
the leaven in the meal. This was strikingl
illustrated recently in the case Of a widow
After talking with her and her children
handed her a tract which she pressed 70 he
heart, and said, in substance, 81 shall eve
love tracts, for they are preachers that ca
come and stay with US all the time. / no
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15

SOUTHERN PoMoLoGIAL SoCIETY.-A COM
munication IN the Columbia Guardian sug-
gests the formation of a Southern Pomologi
cal Society for the propagation and diffusion
of Southern fruits-Charlotte is recommen-
ded by the writer as the best place to hold
the first meeting, say about the first Monday
in November. The writer says:
at might be easy to show, that for the
culture of Fruits the Southern States possess
superior advantages, and that their earlier
maturity enables us to throw them upon the
market before the northern cultivator has
dreamed of gathering his but argument is
useless where facts are before US. See the
large shipments made from Charleston the
present season, and the immense profits
which a few individuals have realized by en-
ergy and enterprise"
The Mecklenburg Agricultural Fair is tt
be held in Charlotte on the 4th and 9TH O
November, and if it is desired to hold a con
vention of the kind suggested, that would b.
the best time. So says the Charlotte Demo
crat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
Editorial Correspondence.
By THE SEA SIDE AT BEAur

- SADL ~
DEAR SPIRIT 1t has has been so long
since attempted to write anything for our
generous readers, that the penfeels like some
awkward tool, in the hands of an awkward
workman.
You will see that | am here, even at the
borders of the sea, indulging in the fond hope
that it may prove a modern Bethesda for my
benefit. / nave lain idle so long under the
Christening rod of affection, that the s; irit
stirs within me for the olden strife, and |
sometimes grasp the pen like a soldier does
his trusty blade, and resolved to rush into
the very midst of the cowardly minions of
rum and hew my way to victory or to death.
But, the bodily strength is wanting-the
mind w~anders, for that mysterious principle
does sympathise with physical affection and
weakness, as the vital tide Gibbs away and
thus it has been, that whenever I took up
the armor and the harness for the war, that
they have been laid aside again to wait for a
return Of portion Of the feeble ability of for
mer days, when they bore an humble partin
the glorious crusade against drunkenness.
On the great public t~horoughfares of the
country one sees much to instruct. and much
to regret, even in a few hours travel. OF
these things it is bootless to speak for vir-
tue has been commended and vice r%eproved
for ages, and still there is almost as little Of
the former and as much of the lattcrsabound.
ing as in times past, when the dark clouds Of
ignorance obscured the glory of the great
fountain star of intellectual light.
Of Beaufort and its surroundings | shall
say but little, There seems to be some com
petition, if not strife, as to which of the three
points shall be the city. According to oul
humble opinion, neither will ever enjoy any
thing like a Liverpool reputation, until al
abundance more Of capital, energy and rea
: Yankee go-a-head-itiyeness are concentrated
here and hereabouts. As a place of summe
resort, it has very many natural advantage
calculated to render it an exceedingly pleas
ant place, and it might be added that there
are a few acquired advantages susceptible Q
wonderful improvement, and some of then
with a very small outlay Of the lucre of thi
world. Money must be spent before a grea
deal is made at this place.
The most of the visitors are leaving-a cor
siderable number to day, owing probably t
an attack last night by a regiment of Au|
ke(e)t-srs, the first of the season they say
What effect their phlebotomizing will hay
upon your not over plethoric Associate, n
mains to be seen.
The weather is hot to day, in consequence
of a dead calm on the water.
A new Steamboat was put upon the ferr
line between this place and Morehead Cit
this morning, making two plying betwee
those places.-IfI abide here you may he;
from me again. >
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
NOTICE.

THEVRY Politician in North Carolina, who de.
s;res to post himself fully on the Land Dis
tribution question, should procure oLAsKEY'S
POLITICAL TEXT BOOK OR ENCYCLOPE.
Ola. Whilst it treats the Kansas and nearly
every political question, it embraces the following
important documents relative to the Public Lands:
Mr.. Clay's Report in favor Of Distribution.
Report of Mr.. Grundy against it.
Address of Mr.. Faulkner on the subject.
Votes on Distribution in Congress.
Grants of Public Lands to States for R. r. pur-
poses with votes thereon.
Carlisle's Land Distribution Rill.
Views of Public Men on Deposite and Distribu
tion.
Table of Statistics relative to Public Lands.
For copies, address III D. TURNER,
n. c. Book Store.
Raleigt. Sent. 4th. 1858. 5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
PRICES CURRENT.
NEWBERN
Reported by VIM. II. Oliver & Co.

Grocers. Commission, Receiuing and forwarding
Merchants.
DEALERS IN LIME, GUANo, &C., NEwBERN, n. C.
Bacon, hog rouno l24; Coffee, rio IL a BE; La
none Fish, blue fish per bbl 6 90; Shad no. 2,
10 90; Trout 5 90 Flour, n. C. Z SO a s 90
Grain, Corn s. Oats 10; Peas | GO a 0 90 Hay
rs a l 90 Lard ID Lime lump %; Common
none; Molasses. New Orleans 40; West Ind es SO
to IS as to quality Syrup 40 Pork, City mess
per barrel 30 90 Plated 10 90; Rosin 1 90 Ros-
ia oil Is to 30 PEI gallon as to quality Salt. G..
Sack ! 90 q l 10; Coarse IS a 80; Spirits Tur.
psntine Al; Sugar, refined lta ID; Brown q 1:
Crushed "A; Loaf IL; Ter ] so; Turpentint
dip 3 90 a 3 10 scrape 2 10; virgin 3 so.
No change since our last.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
Read! Read the following

We the undersigned have used and known used,
the Receipt advertised Robt. NJ. Brown, Esq,
for the cure Of Bots or Grubs in horses, and con.
slider it the best remedy known, for that disease.
Indeed, we have never known il fail giving relief
in the very first instance, even when horses were
suffering the severest agony. Ant the remedy 10
quick and efectual. For the benefit OF every
body, and especially for the benefit of that noble
animal-the Horse-we recommend all to procure
this valuable Receipt. We have known Mr.. X.
M. Browns remedy to be used in very many in
stances, and never without effect. In some eases
it has accomplished astonishing cares.
r 7. B. H0LLEMAN,
p r. JONES, JOHN BENNETT,
EDWIN HOLLEMAN, of Wake County.
JOHN r. WARD, A. P. STROUD,
%. NJ. DURHAM, Of Orange County, n. 9.
JOHN c. BURGESS, WM. r.
New hin, wake county. n. C., sspt. fss7.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
To Printers.

Anewspaper, in a prosperous condition, and in
a fiourishing town in Eastern North Carolina, is
offered for sale. The oficei is nearly new, has a sufi.
cient quantity of type to publish a large newspaper,
and also an excellent assortment of Job Type, and
{ good patronage of Job printing. The location in
a few years, will be one Of the best in the State
for a newspaper.
The present proprietor being compelled, on ac-
count Of his health, to retire from the business
offers the whole establishment for sale. Any per.
son wishing to engage in the newspaper business
can obtain a good bargain. For particulars, ad-
dress "X. Y" care of the Editor of the Spirit o.
the Age, Raleigh, N. c.. l-3t.
Standard copy twice, and send bill to Age Office
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15

THE REvENUE.-The Raleigh Standard
learns that as yet only four Sheriffs have set
tied their taxes with the Comptroller of the
State. Mr.. Flynt, Sheriff of Forsyth, was the
first Caleb Miller, Of Lincoln, the second !;
James 7. Bostick, of Richmond, third; and
James Roberts, Of Rockingham, fourth.
The increase of the revenue is about five
per cent. on the amount paid last year. The
same rate of increase throughout the State
will pay into the Treasury $500, 900 of gross
revenue for 1858, against $524,157 90 in
1857.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
FOR ONLY 81.

ON the receipt of 81, viii be mailed to any per-
" son a recipe of q remedy for Horses, while
suffering with Bolts OF Grubs, which was never
known to fail to give ease in their greatest agony,
if given in time. Many valuable horses have been
saved from an untimely death by this remedy, and
if given as advised, and it fails, the money viii be
refunded. No person who has a horse should be
without this recipe. Other remedies viii be added,
which will be conducive to health and thrift, and .
great preventive Of d~istemper, which horses are
subject to. Address Z. NJ. BROWN, the p. d. Of
New Hill P. o., Wake county, N. G.
March 2, 1857. S1-oA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
PETERSBURG MARKET
Carefully Corrected By

II . II IL Il n u U.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
TeBAcco-The market is less active for common
grades with a slight decline in prices. Lugs A
to 6 Is common leaf 6 to s fer good sound leaf;
the demand is still good at former quotations;
shipping leaf and good manufacturing 9 to 164
faneg ST. to 80.
Wharf.-The offerings are still very large and
we notice more activity this morning at former
equotftions, say prime white l 40 to l SO red l 80
to l1 common grades lower in proportion =
Wheat would be in very active demand if there
woulG come rain 10 start the mills.
CoEN.-The receipts are large and sales ready
at SO to SO.
BACoN.-Is firm at former quotations, say sides
l04 SC lie shoulders 81 to &c.
L4RD.-Baltimore in kegs 13 to 1873 Virginia
in kegs 49, to 143.
CerroN-The market is still very dull, and the
stock of old cotton is almost exhausted ; prime
y; lower grades 9 to 123 one bale of new cot
ton mas been sold at lie.
LARD.-Va. 133 a 14k.
GsJANo.-The stock in market is quite limited at
$50 per ton of 1000 lbs. for No. l, I Peruvian.
SAINT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
Literature and News Of the Day

Have you . Cough, Cold, pain in the Chest, OF
Bronchittisg In fact have you the premonitory
vmp.oms of the sinsatiate archer" Consump
stion ? Know that reliefis a. hand in Wistar's Bal.
sam Of Wild Cherry.
~ Buy none unless it has the written sigma
ture of 7. Butts on the wrapper.
For sale by Williams & Haywood. Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
SWANS JUsTICE-REVISED.

EHE NORTH CAROLINA MAGISTRATE. A
4 practical guide to the Laws of the State, and
the decisions of the Supreme Court, defining the
duties and jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace
under the revised code of 1876, together with
full instructions and numerous forms and prece-
dents, BY EDWARD CANTWELL, ESQ, Ii, B.
Counsellor at Law. One vol. Svo., containing
nearly 800 pages, handsomely printed on good
paper, and well bound, in law binding Price 81
so. Postage 80 cents. Published and for sale BY
FL. ID. TURNER,
At the North Carolin. Bookstore
Raleigh, N. G., May, 1883. L..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
DIED.

In Lenoir county, on the 26th August, Mr..
John Daughtry, a worthy gentleman whose
loss is much deplored by those who knew
him and the community in which he lived
He was a practical temperance man, regard
ing the use of intoxicating drinks as the
great bane of the human race. His end was
calm and quiet. j. t. D.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
NORFOLK MARKET.

MCPHEEIERS & GHISLELIN,
WgssLEsALE GRocERs & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
RGoUR-The market still continues to be poor
ly Supplied, and Flour is in good demand. We
quote S. Z. 8 a 81; Extra 81 a e. Family Il a
u, cash.
WaEAT-Priees are very irregular owing to the
difference in qualities of Wheat. We quote 81 a
/ 30 for all kinds.
CeaN.-Is dull and the receipts light, mixed
and white so a SEE.
Corrosive hear Of no transaction MS for some
days past.
NAVAL SToREs-Tar 81 So a / IS Spts. Tur
pentlRe 46 a At ; Common rosin active as l 80 Tor
80 ks.
DRIED FRUIT.-Apples are in demand at ST rs
a Sc per % lbs. Peaches $54 Boeswax % a
80.
GRocERIEs--The market is well supplied and
Z we have no change to note.
! SALL--L. B. ST. so for standard brands G.. A.
81 a l 90 from store; lots afoat may be bought
/ a little cheaper.
LIMn-Thomaston 81 w. C.. 81 Is.
MEAs-75c per hushel.
/ Observation-Disclosures Guano $58 a 90 Som
scero $32; Sup. Phos. Lime SIS all cash.
BAG siNG.-We quote 164 a 162 with an upward
tendency.
PEAXUTs-In demand at ST. a 90.
Sept 18th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15

HE undersigned respectfully informs his
i friends and the public that he has leased this
long established and well known H0fEL, and
viii he prepared at all times to al
those who may favor him with their patronage.
lie returns his thanks for past fayors, aud hopes
to merit a continuance of the same. The Omni-
bus attached to the Hotel will be at the depot on
tho arrival of the several trains, to convey pas
seugers to the Hotel or any other part of the city.
His customers will be brought TO and sent from
the Hotel free of Omnibus charge.
He viii also be prepared to receive and accom-
modate some 30 or s. M mbers of the ensuing
Legislature, with comfortable board and with the
aid and assistance Of q competent clerk, he hopes
to give general satisfaction.
Active and attentive servants viii be employ
ed TO attend to the several departments Of his
house. WIN. T. Balm.
RALEIGH. Sent. "a. 1858. 3-3m