davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17

tically | graspel each shrub and rocky pro-
minence which lay in nv way, but thew
crumblcd in my hands. Preached the edge
Of the precipice glanced into the deep
abyss Of death! Oh terror, terror! plead
Heaven for mercy, bot, great God, it was
too late
My sin covered soul trembled with the
agony it suffered, and was piteous in its ap-
peals But the thunder told me. Too
late The lightning told me, TOO late 2
and, gracious Heaven, my own cowardy
soul told me too late = felt myself going
over the precipice. | clung with tenacity
to everything within my reach, but nothing
could save me. | shrieked I groaned!
Doma TO perdition aoeat my souir'
Here the maniac paused. His vivid por.
tralture OF his careerr, had startled the
whole congregation, some of whom shrieked
outright as he represented his souls fright
iul descent into perdition. He paused a
minute only. Then calm again, he softly
said:
/" ! am living without soul! You, peo-
pie OF God, may sing your praise. for it is
sweet incense to your souls. Bnt you sin
ners,' and here he again became excited in
manner, "but you, sinners, must repent this
day, or your souls will go after mine over
that deep, dark, fearful abyss into hell!
Will you repent, or go with me into eternal
perdition 2"
The effect of this was more than terrific.
Screams and groans arose from the gay and
giddy IN the congregation. The maniac
folded his arms, aud quietly walked away.
The eloquent minister, who was to have
preached. then arose, bis whole form agitated
with emotion. He laid aside his Bible and
his text, and said that was the time for PRAYER
and not for preaching. He repeated the
query OF the maniac, and asked all who wish
ed to escape from the deep gulf Of death, and
who wished to flee from the precipice OF eter-
nal destruction, TO come forward and seek
the mercy Of Heaven. Hundreds, each suf-
tering an untold agony OF soul, rushed for.
ward and prostrated themselves in penitent
prayer.
The proud bowed in humility, the CAV
plead with bitter tears, and strong men in
sin fell to the earth in agony. Groans and
screams arose from the crowded rustic altar,
and piteous cries for mercy from hundreds
oi repentant sinners arose from the excited
mass. Never had sermon been preached
with such powerful effect, or produced such
an intense sensation in the breasts of all who
heard it.
The maniac has since passed to his'grave.
Reason refused 20 assume her throne, aud
ne died fanatic. lie left behind, however,
q rich fruit Of his only sermon-a young man,
brought to repentance By his brief and wild
appeal, aud who now promises 10 be one Of
I the most eloquent brilliant and effective nuI,
pit orators of the day.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17

love of the beautiful. in their nature, Of art !?
Cannot good painting be just as much admir-
ed on their walls as others. or does the even
ing hour never pass as pleasantly with them.
when they gather around the piano after a
days labor is finished? All, my young friend.
you have made a sad mistake in your reck-
oning."
0fall the occupations, give me that Of the
farmer. II is the most beautiful his life IS
freer from care, his sleep is sweeter, his
treasures safer. A farmer need mot be slave
to any, for he has none to please but himself.
Not so with almost any tradesman. mechanic
or professional man. They have more or less
to do with the world at large. and have all
manner Of persons to deal with, so that they
have need Of the patience Of Job to live. They
are well aware that thew must not freely speak
their minds at all times, thai if they do they
will lose custom !; for they depend upon the
people for living. therefore, they are the
servants Of all. Then what can he desired
more, what's more peaceful. prosperous, hon
est. healthiul and happy than a farmers wife?
More's Rural Nev Yorker.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17
rARMERs ANn THEIR WIVES.

Said a Young person toa lady. who sat hold
ing her child, Now what good will all yonr
education do youl You have spent much
time in study. graduating with high hpnnrs.
learned musir aud painting. and nav only
marry 4 farmer. WHY do not yuu teach
schnol ~ DO something to benefit the world
with yOur talents ~. II yuD choose g. mar
w. why not take teacher. clergyman, or
snme professional mani hut, a. II y, yor
did not need 80 much learning, for a rural
lile."
The LADY replied. /" YIN do not look very
Gar into the future. DO yuu see this hoy IN
NV laps need all the study. I'll the dis
eipline. both II mind and body. that could
possibly get il order that NAV train him
Alright. You see. have the first Impressions
10 make on fair blank ol his pure heart.
and unlrss NV mind vas first cultivated. nv
uwn heart first purified, l,uw could well per.
furn the task now placed beinre me: And
besides, do you not suppose that farmers have
hearts like other men. tastes Just a. pure,
because ihey guide the plow and TIL the snil
far thri- support? Do sou not suppose their
minds are Just a. susceptible oi cultivation
snd expansion a. other mem Iia,e iiey no
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17
From the Cincinnati Times.
The TIaniac's Sermon.-A Camp Meeting
Incident
RY INVISIBLE eREEN, Eso.


The Duck Greek lamp Grounds, near
Cincinnati. are noted among those reserved
far Methodist Rural Meetings. Their pc
culiar location and favorable adaptation for
that purpose, induced the Methodist congre.
cations Of the adjoining city to lease them
for term of years and hold them sacred TO
that peculiar institution of their church BY
this arrangement the most eligible lots were
rented TO persons able aud willing TO improve
them, and the result was the erection OF be-
tween one and two hundred rough two story
tenements surrounding the preaching grounds
and which are annually reftted and made
comfortable for temporary occupancy. This
j. permanency to the Camp grounds.
Otherwise, the Duck Creek Camp Grounds
Is pretty much like oil other Camp Grounds.
Beyond these permanent tenements are rows
of white canvass tents, with their beds Of
straw spread upon the ground. and store
chests Of carefully prepared provisions in
one corner; the large boarding tents. with
their immense tables, and chunks" Of loose
straw the farmers tents. consisting OF beds
nf market wagons. with the usual coverings.
ani the rustic outd oor Kitchens. from which
the smoke is ever curling up through the
green boughs overhead.
The meeting. are generally held in the
month Of August. Lying quite near to a
grrat CITY, the attendance y always very
large. IN the year Is5--, some four hun
dred families were located on the grounds
during the entire meeting. and an the Sab-
bath the visitors were estimated as high as
eight thousand. Ii was on this day that a
startling incident occurred-so startling
that IL can never be forgotten By those who
witnessed it. The large attendance having
been anticipated. il was arranged that SIX
sermons should be delivered during the day
from the main pulpit, while others were to
be made from temporary stands IN different
parts oi the wellshaled grove. Except three
short intermissions for meals. the whole day
was to be occupied in Divine service. by
this means, il was hoped. the Gospel might
reach the ear Of every person who visited the
Camp Meeting on that day.
Among the families in attendance, was one
by the name ~ smith, who occupied spa.
cious tenement directly in the rear Of the
pulpit, and In full view uf the whole congre-
cation. II was All old Methodist family
fhe elder Mr. smith was convert of the
eccentric AID famous Lorenzo Dow, and hay-
ing been previously very wicked man,
atonrd ior IL by aiterward becoming hum
bic and pious member Of the church. His
wife gladly followed him, aud the two devo-
ted themselves TO the cause Of Christianity.
They were blessed with several children,
whom they raised with care in " the ways Of
truth" fhcsc children all grew up pious,
and became ornaments Of the Church. with
one exception. That exception was the
youngest Of two SONS. who at an early age
ryinced dislike for the practices Christi.
anity. and despite all The aIrctionatc efforts
of parents and friends. wandered in the
broad road of ilnmoraIits. Ashe approach.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17
PLANTING EVERGREEN TREES.

Every homestead should be more or less
surrounded with eyergreens; they give an air
OF perpetual Spring to the landscape. which
Is ever pleasing in The dreary days of winter;
nor is this foliage less plsasing in the heat Of
summer, as the deep tints Of their foliage.
and the magniicence Of their flowers. con
trasl beautifully with the more sober tints Of
the deciduous plants and trees Il require.
more care to take up and plant an evergreen
than d decidunus tree the ronts should not
be mutilated. nor should they be exposed for
a moment 10 the sun and air. III he tree is
to be transpl4nted any distance. the roots
should be kept moist with moss. and, il it be
possible. planted out during rain. The
Holly is generally considered a doubtful tree
to transplant. Last winter we took up from
the woods thirty or foIty, during hard rain,
and planted them nut during the rain. We
have not lost one Of them. II there was any
los Of root in taking up, we cut back the
head correspondingly. intakirg up wildings,
reference should be had to similarity nf SOILS
where the tree is 10 be planted. and where il
originally stood. II is folly to take up
Magnolia from swamp and plant il on
high dry hill. Esergrerns may be planted
until March. Cotton PIaater and Soil
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17
USE or THE POTATO.

This valuable and nntricious esculpnt is
not only useful tu u in MANY tempting farms
N which II is presented in It's unml.takablc
character, but The iarina extracted from il is
largely used for other culinary purposes.
The famed gra,ies, sauces aud soups Of
France are largely indebted fnr their excel
lence Ia that snurce. and its bread aud pastry
equally So; while great deal Of the so-calIed
cugnac imported intp America lr"m France
IS The product Of the potato. aud imbibed as
the pure essence of the grape.
The fair ladies' Of our country perfume
themselves With the spirit d potato. under
The designation Of "eau ds cologne" BIT
there are other uses which tins lt,orite rscu-
lent j. turned 10 abroad. After extracting
The farina. the pulp j. manufactured into
ornameut.I articles, picture frames. snuIl-
hnxes, ani several descriptions of iuys, aud
the water that runs frnm II i inost excel.
lent scourcr. For perfectly cleaning wonl-
lens. aud such like articles, and curing chill
blsins, il is also successfully employed.
Scientific AHltricGa.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17
Smithwood Female School.

FTSliis Institution under the control Of Miss
ANNA J.l.fNElI. whasa experience AMI
in teaching Will secure hneral patronage. The
next session will commence Oh the first Monday of
August next This school i pleasantly situated 10 the
South Eaf q GuorJ, ia 4 strictly mori neigh
torhaod Bosm eau be obtained at lom .ir 10 seven
dollars. the Academy II il the design d the pro-
prietors To make this permanent Institution for the
thorough instruction Of gf. both IN the useful and or
namenlal branches. Music will he taught By the most
competent teachers and strict csie will be taken Of The
morals snd department Of pupils
w. j. Lone.
p. C. SMITH. HoP'ie'Or''
July 81. 52-sw
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17
PUNISHMENT OF RowprEs.

The Elkton Democrat states that on pass
ing sentence on Leghorn, Lee, and the two
Johnsons, from the city Of Baltimore, con-
yicted before the Cecil County Circuit Court
for the robbery committed by them on the
farm Of Gen. Cadwallader and the attack on
Mr.. Murphy, his oyerseer, in Hartford coun-
y, Judge Price addressed the prisoners in
substance as follows:
You have been found guilty, by a Jury Of
your country, Of fwo high offences against
the laws Of the land and the peace and good
order Of the State, VIZ. burglary and larceny.
You banded yourselves together for crime,
for robbery, and pnnder. You deliberate
" arranged aud fitted out, in the city Of
Baltimore, an expedition 10 the country for
that purpose; aud did. at the dead hour Of
night. attack. rob. and plumber the retired
and peaceful abode Of Mr. Murphy, worthy
and unofending citizen of Hartford county.
For these offences il is necessary that you
should be punished. and cW be punished,
not only because you deserve il, but also as
warning to nihers.
Iregret that feel myself obliged, by the
duty owe % the community, TO speak to
You thus. and to impose upon you sentence
which, no doubt, YOU will regard, and per.
haps many others, ~ unduly severe. But
the time has come When, | think, furhearance
10 such as YOU are ceases TO be virtue
when erdDlpifs nlusi be made when txsnpla.
" plDIishmGll must be resorted 20, at least
in the cases ni notorious aud habitual offen-
ders. And do not believe that more dc.
serving subjects for exemplary punishment
can be found than you are. Although Young
in years, YOU have the common reputation Of
being, what have no doubt YOU are, old in
crime habitually idle. vicious, and criminal:
living, not as God intends man should live,
by the sweat Of bis brow. but in idleness and
vice, and by plundering The hard earnings Of
the honest and Industrious; thus defying the
laws Of God and man. In other words,
have no doubt you are, aud have been for
years, common thieves, common ruuges aud
robbers, aud banded together Cor that pur.
pose. Besides this. the frequent instances
in our community of Just such crimes as YOU
have committed. and tie rapid increase OF
crime generally in our country, admonish Us
all that the criminal law OF the land must
now be administered with strong hand, and
such criminals a. you are made 10 feel "a,
portr. Obedience TO the laws must be en-.
forced. Life aud property. mans home and
freside, must and shall be protected.
The judgment Of the Court is that for the
offences Of which you have been convicted
you be sent to the pcnitentiary and confined
therein for fourteen years aud six months.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17
PLEASANT WORDS.

There S music in the whispers
OF the soft winds gentle swell,
That echoes back the voices
Our childhood knew SO well;
Aud in the gentle murmur
or ever-singing stream,
Whose silver tones of gladness
Like angel-yoices seem.
IN The hour Of dreamy twilight
There ) music wild and high,
When The stals Of evening gather
In the blue and tranquil sky;
And Memory tunes her harp-s,rings,
To the soft and holy lays,
That lat back with the echoes
OF other, happier days.
There s music all around US,
Bidding the heart rejoice,
Prom the louIest lays Of science,
To the tiny songster's voice;
Bot there s sweeter music
Than that OF art aud birds;
'Tis tho melody that f,ateih
From kind and pleasant words.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17

KEFPrxG WINTER APPLEs.-A Dutchess
county correspondent. Mr.. 5. I. Bedding, Of
Dover Plains. writes: :" have found by
experience that the best way Of saving win.
ter apples is to pack them in layers with rye
o. wheat straw. DAT straw should never be
used, a. il i aptto collect dampness. Rye
nr wheat straw has this effect, that il an ap-
pie becomes roiton il absorbs tie moisture,
leaving the apple iit to remove, without any
soft rot"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17

To DEsrRor Bros.-Bugs cannot stand hot
alum water. Take two pounds Of alum.
bruise il, and reduce IL nearly to power dis.
solve il in three quarts Of boiling water,
letting il remain in warm place till the
alum is dissolved. The alum water is 10 be
applied hot, by means Of brush, TO every
joint and crevice. Iirush the creyices in the
lluor Of the skirting board if they are sus.
pected places; whitewash tue ceiling. put
ting in plenty &c alum. and there will be an
end TO their dropping from thence.
Country GsBiiemaH.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17
FOR SALE.
a G A 4 D.

n u 1T N IT,
10. ROBERTSON, DIuIl5T,
IN AyINi seated ~ Chlpel iI,ll.tsspeeifuily oiIss
III. rys.io al .efyices The riii1ensof The
,ni sufroinna country. lie can pfeluce satisfactory
testimonials cf his kill IN The profession.
lIi.oIi.ei.t Of Moves Naen teliestrJ. fsmi.
es si vtttsi - tttt3itf6sfleaes Ghitscs &c q.
tiaonsblc.
Df. Il. sili bein iIill.l,srsuah the fourth ueei
in each nSnih al.o sIpstisf Cont weeks. and ofienef
without su,a ehHgel u requested.
ua 10. 02
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17

A Cement composed of thirty parts of rich
lime. iilty of sand. fifteen II uncaicined clay,
and FIVE of powered silieate Of potash j. re
commended by VI. kuhlman a. having the
requisite hydraulic properties; in other
words. as being capable Of withsianding the
effects Of water, a. in the walls of cisterns.
Prairie Farmer. OefoJer 81.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17
BAf ON HAMS
PRATT. OAKLEY &c0..
fL,ie Falmr.. Erurr a 60.

OLiie Fa,mcs Bruce a Co.
Pubisisrs. BookstAers and Staionrs.
No. 81 Murray Street. New York.
Id o. & Co., orr At low prices g, eish. and ilcfsl
II term. for approved rrrdh. large s,otk ef BANK
aud OEPiCE STATIONERY. BLANK and AZ.
COUNT BOOKS. Receipt ard Memorandum Boek-.
PAPER OF All. KINDS. csfds. Circulars, Bill
Heads, &c. Printing snl Lilhagtsphiug executed 10
efjer. Bide.. Mi-celsneaua. sui school Books.
20 4 Co. Putii.i Bglions series q Grmmars
Cons,oeks seues en The sciences II ,olefs ph,siola.
giss Drorkleshy'a Aslronumirs. Uues's Groaraphy.
newly wy-cd; southern Giles Rrsdef. paImet's Hook
lkeepingi md The "eheaPes. and bea' spelling Book
rsef used.
August ~. 5e-6m.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17
HILLSB0R0UGH MILITARY
ACADEMY. Z (

I'm January l2lh, 1853. the Institution obove named
~ will be opened At Hlsborough, N. c., To be con-
Quoted in chief by Capt. y. q. Tew now Superintend.
ent Of the State Military Academy at Columbia South
Carolina, and Mr.. W d. Gaillard, graduate OF the
South Carolina Military Academy, and an Instructor Of
approved experience. The drill discipline and conIse
Of studies, will asslmate as nearly as practicable 10
those Of the Virginia and South Carolina State Military
Institutions. The studies Of the first two wears. or
preparatory course will he. Arithmetic Algebra, Eng
lish Gramnar, History Of the Tinted States History Of
England, Ancient History, Mythology. Geography,
Fercb and Latin. The details Of the advanced course
will I've announced hereafter.
The Academic year will continue uninterruptedly
from January 18th to the fourth week in November
The charge will be $500 per annum, payable fol.
lows; 500 at the commencement Of The Academic
year; 500 on May lsi, and l00 on August isi, for
which the Academy will provide instruction. text
books, stationery, quarters board fuel lights. washing,
clothing (ercepl shirts, drawers, and soeks,l aud med.
ical attendance.
No pupil will be admitted under l3 or over IS years
Of age, o who canno, read and write with facility.
Pupils will be received as day scholars for din and
instruction at The rale Of $l05 per annum payable in
three equal instruments at the dates above mentioned.
Bu 10 this case they will be provided with and
accouirements only and responsibility will rest upon
The Academy except during the hours at which such
pupils are actually engaged drill OF a. recitation.
For further information address the undersigned at
Columbia, 5. C., until January lst after that date at
Hillshorough, NC. c. C. TEW
Sept. 10. -5m.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-11-17

Leave your grievances, as Napoleon did
his letters, unopened Cor three weeks, and Il
u astonishing how few Of them az that iims
will require answering.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18


Holden &ee---rq zig Ayenasno-z-c = Buddeske xeoD
o joycJ isrlar Locked Rousset &eo-Molony Nos AGO
4 sne ssi @s Ss zss
=, Z Tuinss-biase Bro HSoa LoyA Ross .eo--G
70 N IisiIy ses-A Willing AeoIisn.lsrson iaines-i +
F fss s.ss e ss as Nc Sso I%
Barlow <eo-W johnson aeo-u o Woodinan- Beehe &cn
Ssss f nyds aso Iss5Hrs
snhz Carroll. rsisehala seoP Bqsacbs Bros scos1ath
teoaEsh aeo-C Harvey xeo-eheoeE Lsiias-
ss ss so Weber e po.
Deq,aaa 1oaas Ace-sie ntehan Howell
j Aiikens &co-r Winbarl-B Bsnfrs &co-Daelos Acc
aSisss ss ass Vss s so @,
y NeeEle-- Nc Kelfey BfAdord-e v sl.srMase Bro
rhosnh 8so-d ) sbumwas--A Pspin--A JaIbert-A Ksar
nY-And order
siaerslark, ssaIsr Aeorhos Henderson PeaIs-0 Red
9 = WoosmAn-ts5es 4 0hnseh5hies Bros Acc. 4
sssks ssee Bsidsshs SEQ wight aee Hsrt seo
siI EssasoD see John HURLEY asoro.ehsrEAia Rioad
Te, sss. Ss seo
Jeara-nW nehsn-Jno Feqey-ti /; case-P 4 Garlnon
u sstsEw + . esiss sse1Fsgs ssw , MscFssss
Boakint G n Mofs5aJ Barbol vineet &co--J bud y
ass Ssai,s s sa r
4ee-W Thompson Aes--ii Il Hassll--sno Armstrong
NEW YoRK-ship Tr-y--xicholson sce-H N Kian-r S
Heden&po-Puig Ayanarno-c Baddecke &eo--D Kc ham
9fa.jsan Benaeau- w AcfAzc cn-P Brinton &cn-OO
Woodmao-C BoyeJ Bensz--sxnI Locks-A Rouset kco--G
ssidss Rsss;, SeeJ I Tanss SEQ wssSsos
"a kabb AcoG W Hynson kco- Bethel Hare--Ww Crane
keoilarsis &Lesi-G N sally Whiting AGO.
Miller Henderson GainesThee Sci Mar
wins Heald Massle 8cof Folger keeJ Lnm kco--E u
Hheelnck tco-G l. nolson ID Grief
COR Drnnan xco--w 4 O B Neazle-s Keaae--
Price Converse smith, Reed AcpG W Szer-Syme Pro-
yai--ih Henderson a PeaeG Shum wayAset Bros
xssfss Gss s
gems Welf-c Wieshaar- Frisrscn Conway teoMagee 1
kneas-Hfedow a " ushof--T smith, A Bsauie-- H
Ashby Ryan soafhard-P ,usachs Bros &coA kearny
II lrichfotd &coj Newcomb-f q Mathews k<o--C @
GHnes keo-Hiicheoek Lsing Msdd Aco---F a Ran
a:iph See- Coleman, Putnam o-csrroll Holmes ScoD
kin froa- orIsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18

IN &s16 b eEqus><.'u eo1s a. b. b,ek. lrza> ar
1u<r 49, <<< S<z s4u h 81 .r,a& Opposite The eni<
e>.su :. ioctrz Il Il 1 .tzat b.z1441S 81 III ciiy.
<.xc1<<.xs xns la 81 >lF ~ nA1e ~ nanInF y
i3 Is 2:Is @ ko- aFs<rr9n& a. ahet<fsse sxe,Aprs
,1. Il n r4 = :hn sse liza week AHNy and Inactive.
,-.1 srn< Il sz<1<s ii tttne4- Thu mrr*et may bt
,-1-i {, < XII & ~ nI1m hayIux Had stli'px price
csI1o< ifh< Ie neur.ary market renans very sissy.
ca III 4Iodt she rat for trstcaes pnpsl See
iar 81 qazaiy 81 ~hce eaiy easy fx nAdoabied
natnsay duh ia Third street u<t ne~ siili more
Is css hrx Nq1day and excessively in>omenf. Tbs bank
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18

ChIIdFen three years old and under three
full fare. - s'
Family tickets in packages OF twenty FIVE had at the
ONCE OF the Master OF transportation. Merchants
lilies reside the line Of the Ia
ages OF twenty five for their personal
Is expaeted that Saturday Evening will started
about the LIST Of May Magnolia Returning
viii arrive al New Orleans about O'Clock A. Monday
Freight Train will leave New Orleans every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday returning will arrive New
on the days Freight the city above days
must be At the depot By O'Clock r. NJ day previous to
the day Of leaving Due notice will be given when height
az VIM NJ WADI.EY ftanavat s,narsntard.n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18

~ s<@1& Han<t>A <<.t14 HfAdes. Wilson &cl-i 10 10
20 rs X &s-, *e,s@a 3ss l.9~s *skeyas!s
~ S N. n'1<sIss7 tissa s..a ~ q
= ~ 4<1t5 Eo1tr I4flr as
3 = *c9: q, &pr<, bA4> ,,5zcco 70
S+zsesr {.ors Jsh..osss s.l.. ca..,- 4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18

y. a. SONS ssnhssn pspos no State. u Louis
%3A*HnfH i<rnt<<tA. Arkansas Iexax
sree.nea NO ~ r<<ier str<e; Nav Orleans where III
~ rno "a sole agent fer the above States resolving
<'*4t 70 t<'<<H fftr{ apu<< ~ sizes tIcs horsf
& x s,ss.r,sA fnsaees hia e4er .e-1 Of
~ ~ ,1e.s ssnp'<'e .4ki-1eee1: being rs oSIY
E$S SsE or fo >,;1' .'.. a.
them ~ -s ha' ne .n4~l'ss 5sepetsIea u fes bso
Cco>ey u <er> S@h z6i cIrcu,<r s~x ,u.i-: s,.a..
w k'cs r<''1< te<-< -i t1'< Fei< III eni <>11iets
- ~ r<4<<1f rI<r- Steam Saw I4<s e- -
ute4 Descriptive fanltels <h I'D ts<.isoa.sls NJ =
H4' @eH 40 70 er>si>z srcet feH o<l14as