davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
THE MANUAL of the WARDROBE
100 LARGE octave PAGES, IN PAPER,
BY MRS. PULLAN,
PRICE, IS GEMS.

1T Is A COMPLETE TREATISE upon this
Abraneh Of Domestic Economy, and by far tho
most valuable publication upon this subject evor
issued. Il comprises thorough dissertation upon
taste in dress an explanation of tho different
stitches made in sewing, remarke opn tho
various kinds and qualities Of fabrics used in
the wardrobe, with complete directions for cutting
and fitting all kinds of garments for wonen's and
childrsn's wear the preparation of table, toilet
and bod linens, illustrated by nearly
100 CUTS OF PATTERNS & MODES.
No Houseksoper can afford to do without it.
Mrs Pullan is the highest authority extant
upon the subject of the Manual, having written
more upon this subject than all others combined.
Her contributions to English publications have
rendered her name household word" and have
been perpetual source Of supply to the Ladios'
Department in the Magazines Of this country.
For sale BY E. A. Fuller, Samuel Huntington.
and at the Sewing Machine Parlor, No. College
Street Gree Press Building, lower foor)..
mar,ls dkwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
Straw ef0O,lS

BY TIE CASE, DOZEN OR SINGLE hat.
M arc now rcceivin: -traw Hats for
gentlemen, Misscs and S.Ils, which
VIC can and will sell, either at Whole l,or tail
Mt a e'ry low mark.
buying our Goods by tho case, in large ,uau.
titles, enables us to sell at Wtolasai, a..
Low As CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY.
Country Merchants will sarc TN. ~ MACY by
giving q call
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

HENRY II. oLITTLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
comrrisins m rytrusivc assortment r
HOUSE TRIMMINGS. MECH tNtcS' TOOLS,
sApDLERY, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY ETC.
DEALER w
Nails Nh, Crescent anil Cjrcuiar Saps.
Stce' Springs; Pump Chain. Ares,
Ames' Shorts; Paints; O,b; Win
do,c Glass Carrjd1s Bolts, &c.
hvD rrALrRiN
Agricultural I;-pi' mrm,. mud NnrhinCst
FIELD, GARDEN AND Flower SEEDS.
AGENT or BURLINGTON 4 VICINITY FOR
Prouty & Mcnrs celebrated Centre Drnurht
plows r. Tabor Il Co.'s plows. Blanchord's,
Perkins, Mcsscr & Colh-'s Scythcs; tho rcnuino
Brookfcld Forks Wheeler, Mcllck h Co.'S Horse
Powers nnl Threshcr.; Nanny's Moving and Reap.
Ing Machines; Gods Improvement, &c. &c.
nv sTOrK Or FARMING TOOLS
Is VERY LARGE, SUCH AS
Corn-Shcllcrs, Straw-Cuttors Churns, Patricks
Checscprrss, tIorgc-r axes, Hand Rnkct Fan.
ming Mills. Grain Cradles Snaths Manure
md Hay Forks linv-Kniyes Cattle.
Tics, Halter, Trace md Bind.
ing-Chnir', Grnd-St0nes,
Scvthe-Stoncs, &c &c.,
all of which am nrcnarcd IN
SELL AS LOW rs THE LOWEST
There are many articles in the Hardware aud
Agricultural Limo that are not opt in tho country
should any desire nnv such articles will, Mt
all timc', order them with pleasure at the lowest
prices
COLLEGE STREET,
April S. 1859. WY BURLINGTON, VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

y. B.-Sl,o0 and postage stamps enclosed to
my authorized Agent, will insure bottle, con-
tanning 50 Pills. by return mail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DENTISTRY.

TH'iIE subscriber would respectfully announce to
4 his friends and the Public, that he may be
found ut tho residence of Mr.. J. NJ LIvERMoRE
i'll Hiaesburgh, whoro he is prepared to perform
all Dental Operations, and to warrant satisfaction
All who are desrous of obtaining GOOD SET
or ARTIFICIAL TEETH, will find it for
their advantage to oall. The best Of references
given. Applications for information, by mail,
promptly attended to. G. W. SHATTUCK.
Ilinesburgh, April It'll, 1859. w3m"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
1850. 1850.
NORTHERN TRANSFORMER
COMPANY.
1850,
1H's coNrASY's WELL KNOWN AND KElrAplr
Line oE Screw teamers.

u = =" y lAsLAGA y,
FLYING uETwErS
O9densbnrgh and Ports on The western Lat65
131 ILL DURING THE PRESENT SEASON
lEAV - 0GD:iNSRgfRGET,
" an r.1aittins, ur rri",-o .ri-.r,.' Ice
a. N"'' 't'''4. rs
AM -ii'tN o.. ..'..... ... DIT
and Coialo, ~ t'm-s n..
y Passengers, Fam ',o-. ,.... ..s...r- ;,,,,.
ana Il rchandi-e, arfi'in.; iy ,..,..... sill re.
ccive care al anu prompt i,'spttc O..
Applyto Q. L. TIT 'MpoON, Tf,u,u5,.. q. the
Office Of the Company or to GEO. pANAUR,
gent, Railroad Depot, 0 .lcusblr.h. *. Y.
p CIAM3LH.tN, rr.sid.nt
J, u. CRAWFORD. Secretary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

r. GOODRICH Il CO. Offer their entire stock
y Of Law Books Mt very low figure in order
20 close up their business \ largo assortment Of
Law BLANEs will be sold At half price. Tho
publications Of BANKS & Bros. (Bnnks Gould Z Coz
n. Y. they will farnish for cash at large dis
count, If orders are sent in Immediately.
Miscellaneous School and Classical Books
many If them vnluablc--at n fraction Of their
original value. Al.o their
PRINTING OFFICE,
PRESSES, TYPE, &C, with their folded Law
stock at such reduction from their true value ms
to mako it 1 sirablo hargain 20 any one who
would wish t, continue their business.
col! and examine.
9. GOODRICH / co,
No. . Loavcnworth Block.
Burlington, Vt, April 4. 1853. w3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
IAra.rmE&MARINE INSURANCE

I2Ft, FIRE 8, MARINE INSURANCE
/ AN prepared 20 take Insurance in the following
4 6r7f-oioss Companies, at far rates, viz
grOME INSURANCE CO., New York. Capital,
b ESl0l0, 600,
IENTNA INSURANCE CO., Hartford, correo.
L E-Aticut Capital, 81 900 900.
'0NNECTIClI FIREGNSUKANCEC CO., Hart
7 ford, Conn Capital, 5000 900
e ORTH-WE5TERNIN INSURANCE CO., Osreso,
Now York. Capital, Slju.O00
WTEsTERN MASS. INSURANCE Co, Pitts
w field, Mass. Capital, $4,000
4 'HARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE Co.,
y Hartford. Conn. Capital aud A.,etts, $500 900.
u EW YORK LIFE INSURANCE co. New.
WORK, Assetts over 81 ,50O.O 600
Burlington, Vt. March o, 5. WIRES, Agent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

DFEt'i IiAIiT :hIiRDCA
has been in use as a liniment and internal remedy
in Burlington and vicinity, for the last six years,
and has established rs reputation, as a CURE TO
Rheumatism, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Headache,
and other affections which are mentioned in the
advertisement in another column. dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

Judge Crawford took his sent on the bench
Mt II A. NJ. and Mr. Sickles was brought in
md rlacc in the dock imm ediatelv nftor.-
Tho Rev. DR. PAYNE. 'ot the Episcopal church
on Lafnvatto Square. OCCUPIED Il scat among
the prisoners counsel. and Rev. Mr.. Haley
also occupied n seat near tho prisoner Mr.
WooldriGn. who has figured 50 consnicuouslv
in the raso, occupied a seat next to Mr.
Sickles' flthcr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

brow. Providence has no loftier destiny
for me. | have trodden out of its paths by
aiming higher"
Just at this moment Ursula Gotta, a
burgher's wife, who bad heard his songs
and seen him driven from a neighbours
door, felt her heart yearL with pity toward
a helpless boy. She opened her door,
beckoned to the youDgster, smiled sweetly
upon him, and in tones that sounded like
heavenly music to his ears, said: "Come
in, poor boy, and refresh thyself at my
table,"
Happy little singer! How he enjoyed
| that delicious meal. And when the good
dame and her husband told him to make
their house his home, his heart Melted
With eyes half blinded with tears, be look.
ed into the face of his friend and said: 81
shall o pursue my studies without being
obliged to beg my bread from grudging
hands. l shall have you, sir, for a father
and you, sweet Ursula, for a mother. M,
heart will once more learn to love. l shall
be happier than / can express"
After that day the singing boy studiet
hard and we'll. Years afterwards the worl
heard of him, for it was he who uttered hi
voice against Popery, and became the chic
of that reformation which gave an ope
Bible to the world. His name was MART
Luther.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

REVIVAL IN IRELAND.-One of the stri-
king peculiarities of the work is, that al
denominations are united in it; Episcopa-
lians, Baptists, Methodists and Presbyte-
rians, all harmonic in the movement. A
gentleman at the Fulton St. prayer-meet-
ing, speaking of the revival in Ireland,
SAID he had a brother-in-law in Ireland,
who was a clergyman. He went into n
of the villages to see for himself; as he was
walking along the streets alone, a young
man came running up to him, and inquired,
Are you a clergyman"
Eyes, | am a clergyman" he answered.
swell, then, will you please pray for
me? ] am a poor sinner"
ayes, : will pray for you, but not here
in the street"
ooh but you must pray for me here, in
the street. l am going down to hell. Oh
pray for me, right here"
The clergyman saw that the young man
was in such an agony, that he began tc
pray for him there in the street. And i'm
mediately others came running, equally
awakened, equally anxious for prayer
equally distressed for sin, and SO a prayer
meeting was extemporized there in tn
streets, and hundreds gathered for prayer
There were three others, who said the.
had received letters from Ireland, by tn
last mails, all corroborating the statement
which had been published, and all sayin
that this glorious work is being extende
on every side. Indeed the published az
counts are below the reality. No state
ments can fully make us acquainted wit
the facts as they are. The spirit of tn
great awakening cannot be put into prin
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN.

n the 2Sth day of March last, a man calling
" himself "Brown," but at Raleigh and other
places Sydney 7. Smith" and a number of other
aliases, hired a Horse and borrowed a Buggy, in
Randolph county, NC, with both of which he has
gone off and no doubt sold. He is a large man
weighing about 200 pounds, with wide mouth, fat
nose and red face. He had a woman with him
whom he called his wife-quite small in size, dark
hair, ard black down or furze on her upper lip
The Horse was white, with two knots on his back
and about s wears old. The Buggy was painted
yellow, wooden dash and the iron on the dash bro
ken.
/ will give a Reward of Ten Dollars for the
name and residence of the person now holding eth
er the horse or Buggy. Or Twenty Dollars for the
two delivered at Troy's Store. in Randolph coun-
ty, II. G. ANY information ON the subject will be
thankfully received. w. v. KIVETT.
Troy's Store, Aug. A, 1859. 5O-5tpd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
The Singing Student Boy.

Many years ago, a student boy was seen
in the streets Of an ancient town singing.
He was a stout, plainly dressed boy, but
his face was pale, and his eyes were sad
and fearful. His voice was most musical,
and the songs he sang were beautiful words
and about sacred things. Every time he
finished a song, he stepped to a house and
gave a gentle tap. When it was opened,
be said in gentle tones:
please give a poor student boy a NOR
sci Of bread"
~Bcgone with thee, thou beggar's child"
was the rough reply that met bis ear, as
the poor child shrank from the steps.
Thus driven from door to door, he sang
his sweet songs until his body was weary
anu his heart sad, scarcely able to stand,
So last turned his steps homeward.-
~ Ning his noble forehead with his hand,
and must go home to my fathers house
content to live by the sweat of my
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
fir,sibe 8sabing.
A Sight that I Saw.

3D. S-SS ~"
Once when l was a little girl, a poor
old drunkard lived in sight of my fathers
house. His wife had been well raised and
was still refined, Notwithstanding the mise
ry and wretchedness that surrounded her,
They had . little boy named George, who
was very sickly, and mother used to send
me with biscuit and coffee for his break
fast. Poor little George! he was as gen.
tie as q lamb, though be looked thepicture
of death. His mother was too feeble to
procure him any comforts, and his father
would not; but still, he never complained;
he loved his mother too much for that.
Once, when George had just recovered
from a severe illness, his mother was ia
ken sick, and very low tor many weeks
AT last she began to recover; and one day
when she was just able to walk about, as
| and my little friend were going by there
to school, we heard the most awful noise
you ever imagined-mingled with screams,
shrieks, prayers and curses. We ran and
looked over the fence, and saw old Han
kin with a rope around Georges neck,
dragging him across the yard and swear
ing be would hang him, while Mrs. Hankin
and the two girls filed the air with their
screams.
Oh it was horridl l am shuddering
now, and always shudder when | think Of
il. My friend and / screamed too, and the
people on the opposite street came and
rescued George from his brutal father.
After the neighbors left he tried to kill
his wife. She fed for her life, and my
mother took her in. The poor old crea-
ture was frightened nearly to death. 1t
was painful to see her Jump and start al
every noise, until old Hankin was carried
TO jail and then she returned TO her mis-
cradle home.
This is a sad story for you, my littl
friends, but it is true and | have a goo,
reason for telling it. 1t will ahow yo1
what a revolving thing drunkenness is. A,
old lady told me that she remembers
when Mrs. Hankin was the ~loveliest Oil
in the village-the belle and heiress of h
place. She was ruined by marrying
drunkard.
Old Hankin, when young, was, nodoub
nice young man, or Mary Ray would M
have married him;but strong drink brougl
him to be the old brute that tried to bar
his innocent little boy and kill his pc,
sick wife.
Little boys beware--and girls new
marry a man that drinks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
WHO WANTS TO MAKE MONEY.

HAVING engaged in other business that re-
II quires my personal attention., 1 will lease
on very favorable terms, my Store House at Cary,
s miles west of Raleigh, on the N. C. Rail Road.
This situation possesses every advantage for con-
Quoting a large barter trade, it being the point
where a large portion of the Flour and other pro-
duce of Wake and Chatham reaches the Rail
Road. The House is 2f by a feet, with 3 con-
veniently arranged rooms below and a Masonic
Hall above. There is also a good turnout and
warehouse at the Rail Road, a daily mail, all to
gether affording every facility for a large business.
Orif desired by the right kind of a man, one
who would make a good n~eighbor and not sell
~whiskey, / v would sell $50 acres Of land with the
Store House, on which is two or three beautiful
building sites near the Rail Road.
L would also sell on terms that would able an
enterprising man to make so per cent. on his pur
chase, my new Saw and Grist Mills, situated q
miles from the Rail Road and s from Raleigh
They are new, having been built within the las
IL months. Timber in abundance near by. Tn
Saw will easily cut 5000 feet per day, and neve
stops for an overabundance nor for want of water
In other words it never dries, nor browns.
Call on me at Cary soon, or lose a bargain.
Il. F.. PAGE.
cary, N. u, July 9Th, 1859. 46--3m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
MisrRlIanRDn5.
NO HUMBUG.
A CURE FOR THE PILES.

!" AVING been afflicted for 26 years with this
III terrifying disease, and finding no relief, 1
finally discovered a Vegetable Ointment, which l
believe is unparalleled in its efficacy, and now off
fer this remedy to the public. as the most e~ffectual
and speedy cure, ever discovered.
The ingredients of this Ointment are purely
vegetable, and one box, if used according to di-
r~ections, will effect a cure.
Any person sending 81 90 and 9 cents in postage
stamps, will receive a box, sent to any part of the
country. Address NEAL BROWN,
Raleigh, N. C.
Also for sale by JOHN MYATT, opposite the
Masonic Lodge.
Raleigh, 1859. 34...1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

M J.. O. WHITTIER.
He had bowed down TO drunkenness,
An abject worshipper;
The pulse of manhood's pride had gone
Too faint and cold to stir;
And he had given his spirit up
Unto the humblest thrallj
And, bowing to the poisoned up,
He gloricd In his fall.
There came q change-the cloud rolled of,
And light fell on his brain
And like the passing of q dream
That cometh not again,
The shadow of his spirit fed,
He saw the gulf before
He shuddered at the waste behind
And was a man once more.
He shook the serpent's fold away,
That gathered round bis heart.
As shakes the swaying forest oak
It's poison vine apart;
He stood erect-returning pride
Grew terribly within;
And Conscience sat in judgement on
His most familiar sin.
The light Of intellect again
Along his pathway shone;
And Reason like q monarch stood
Upon its golden throne;
The honored and the wise once moro
Within his presence came
And fingered oft on lovely lips
His once forbidden name.
There may DO glory in the might
That treadeth nations down
Wreaths for the crimson conquerer-
Pride for the kingly crown
But nobly in that triumph hour
The disenthralled shall find,
When Evil passion boweth down
Unto the godlike mind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
WAR; ASSOCIATION,
Philadelphia, Pa,

4 Benevolent Institution enthusiastically Spe-
cial Endowment for the Belief Of the
Sick and Distressed, afflicted NTH Vir-
ulent and Epidemic Diseases.
T times of Epidemics, it is the object of this
Institution to establish Hospitals, 10 provide
Nurses, Physicians, Clothing, Food, Medicines,
&C., for the sick and destitute, to take charge OF
the orphans of deceased parents, and to minister
in every possible way to the relief of the afflicted
and the health of the public at large. 1t is the
duty of the Directors, at such times, to visit per.
sonally the infected districts, aud to provide and
execute means Of relief. Numerous physicians,
not acting members of tho Association. usually
enrol their names on its books, subject to be call
ed upon to attend its hospitals, free of charge.
In the absence of Epidemics, the Directors have
authorized the Consulting Surgeon to give advice
and medical aid to persons suffering under Chron-
ic Diseases of a virulent chara cter, arising from
abuse of the physical powers, NAL treatment, the
effects of drugs, de-, &c.
Various Reports and Tracts on the nature and
treatment of Chronic Diseases, by the Consult
ing Surgeon, have been published for gratuitous
distribution, and will be sent free of charge to the
afflicted.
Address, for Rep TT or treatment. DR.. ]. Skill.
LIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surg con, howard b
ISOLATION, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia
Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRcHILD. Secretary. 4-ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
THE OLD NORTH STATE, FOREVER

THE OLD NORTH STATE, FOREVER.
II OOK here, Friends and Fellow Citizens, will
Ia you buy the noble State of North Carolina?
If so, send to the subscribers, or subscribe to the
county Agent for this
New, Large and Magnificent Map,
and you will get the whole State, with her Rivers,
Railroads, Gold, Copper, Lead, Iron and Coal
Mines. and all cities, towns and villages, her NOS
BILE mountnins and springs, and her fields and
flowers. If you want this golden prize, now is the
time. Map seven feet by FIVE. Border views of
the State House, Insane Asylum, Chapel Hill,
Male and Female Colleges, &C., &C. One of the
cheapest and best Maps ever published
PEARCE & BEST, Hilisboro', N. c.
Agents wanted for every county in the State.
Terms liberal. Apply as above.
July 2, 1859. 49,. ON
g- Editors throughout the State copying this
in their paper six months, and noticing it Edito-
rally will be entitled to a copy of the Map.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
$500 REWARD.

LSCAPED from my custody on the 18th of the
IL present month, WALTER S. LAND, charged
with the murder Of B. z. Flanagan.
Land is about 5 feet 10 or IL inches high, light
hair and complexion, about % or 80 years of age,
and at the time of escape had on Light Grey
Pants, no coat or hat. The above reward will be
given for his delivery at either of the jails of Nor
folk city or Princess Anne County.
HENRY LEWIS, Deputy for
4S-3m. W. NJ. BONNER, Sheriff.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
YO.t's Gurn.r.
For the Spirit Of the Age.
THE WEEPING WILLOW.


The oak, OF elm, or aspen gray,
With dense foliage, bids us stay
But these green leaves will soonest fade,
oh I give to me, the willow shaded
The gaEer's eye Is charmed to view,
The blooming tree, with varied hue
But I would look from this to see,
Tho weeping Of the willow tree.
They seldom reign, so sadly proud,
To mingle with the motley crowd
But far remote, they love too well,
With their Owl progeny to dwell.
Or yet perchance tits modesty,
Controls the weeping willow tree,
Unlike the blith, coquettish vine,
That win on fragile branches twine.
The willow IL q sad old tree,
And sadly sweeps the grounds you see,
ween, that God, the willow gave,
To droop above the silent grave.
Man, as his brothers pass away,
Bemoan their fate, scarce half q day
And ere he dons, he dofs his black,
And to the scenes Of mirth turns back.
But weeping willows ever weep,
For those that meath their shadows sleep,
'Twere well they wept for those who live,
Since to the dead, no tears they give.
w. T. w
Huliardston, N. O., August 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
LEDBETTER'S
LEDBETTER'S
Premium Apple Cutting and COring Machine,
Patented March 1st. 1884

THE above mentioned machine is warranted to
Il cut and core more apples in a day than any
other machine in existence, and is the most sim
pie, cheap and durable. This machine separates
the cores from the other pieces of the apple. One
person can easily cut and core from forty to sixty
bushels of apples per day with one of these ma
chimes.
All infringments against said patent will be
dealt with according to law.
All persons wishing to purchase machines OF
ri hts, will please address the undersigned at
Westminster, Guilford county, N. @.
A. f. LEDBETTER, Patentee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
SWAIM'S JUSTICF-REVISRD.

TNHE NORTH CAROLINA MAGISTRATE, A
Il practical guide to the Jaws of the State, and
the decisions of the Supreme Court, defining the
duties and jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace
under the revised cole of 1876, togetser with
full instructions and numerous forms and I rece-
dents, BY EDWARD CANTWELL, ESQ, Ii. b.
Counsellor at Law. One vol. svo., containing
nearly 500 pages, handsomely printed on good
paper, and Wtll bound, in law binding Price So
80. Postage 36 cents. Published and fOrsale by
II. d. TURNER,
At the North Carolin- Bookstore.
Raleigh, N. c.. Nav. 1858
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
Read the following Certificate:

We have tried the Apple Cutting and Coring
Machine, Patented by MIR. A. f. Ledbetter, and
we regard it as one of the indispensables in Fruit
Drying, and more particularly SO as dried fruit is
being adopted in every circle of society as a diet.
We therefore cheerfully recommend it to the pub
lie. WESTBROOK & MENDENHALL.
Aupns+ e 1880 50-3m