davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-25
COOPER SEMINARY,
DAYTON, ..
Rev. VIcTORL. CONRAD. President.
Rev. 2. W. C0HRAD Vice President.
Miss r. y. BEECHRR, Presiding PrinopI

TEACHERS-Mrs. II D. CoNsAp, Miss
NJ. II. DuPHossE, Miss ESTHER CoSRAp, Mrs
l.. K. BReR, Miss NJ. NJ Payne, Miss NJ. l..
ORToN, Miss CLARA SoULR, Rev. HERMAN
BoRoHARD, Mons. j. BARTRoLEMY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-25

pY virtue Of chnuel mortgage, and
ID power to sell, made te the undersigned by Rufus
Dutton, they Will offer at public auction, on
Monday, August 4, 1850,
At o'c ock, A. NJ In and about the Mandatory OF
Agricultural Implements OF X. Dutton, IN Day ton,
Ohio the following describe Manufacturers Tools,
Implements and MachineTy-all In line Order,--Vizi
one large lathe, GEE rst- o. sea c=, one piHinerl
one blower one lathe, q. eIfiam, maker) one bOlt
cutter and fxings, one 30 feet engine lathe, one
punch one piainsT (hosseli Co., makeTs,) o"e IA
fett en- Rine lathe, one feet lathe, two 4A engtn"
lathes l7H feet palmer, two upright drills one
% inch AMI one ~ inch chuck, one key teat outtef
one power drill, one feet engine lathe, one screw
cutting machine, one hand lathe, and one lathei
fSellefs q ana, nakerH,) one ~ feet ngine lathe,
ono 4 feet engine lathe, one "a inch Moonwoith n
plniner one ~ inch hand lathe one 10 inch scroll
chuck, parts OF ss igch swi lathe overhead ppl-
leys ahafting and belts, one STATIONARY IN
GfNK 70 inch bore, % feet stroke, OF the latest
Improvement; one rs inch screw chuck and two bolt
machines. .
These tools and machinery mostly new and
now in operation. -.
T~"Ms o LEAH purchasers under nfty
dulla,s will be requirea to pay cash. those above
fifty will be required to 81 notes at 90 days from
"SN " hARhKs BROWN,
jylsiwtt T"oMAs BROWN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-25

TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
farms, lying ABOUT miies north Of the city, 10
aces each. CITY PROPERTY win be taken in
part payment ALSO,
24U acres In Hano 'ok County, not far from the
count -eAt, aud three fOurthH Of mile from rail
road station 100 acres improved, balance excellent
timber. Very line land, and will be sold At a bar
gain, ALSO,
i2O acrea one mile north west Of Union City, we'll
tmprovedj creek running through the CENTRE
never failing water, large arm good bearing or
ohard, springs, Sc
ALSO,
81 acres IN Darke county, part good timber; good
land a No, l barn, panied, good house. sI 900
down, balance on long time.
ALSO,
number ofothcr farms variOuslv located ar d all
yer, cheap, together with large amount of deBra-
BILE " properly of every description.
Jylh CHAS. H.. ILARKE. ad
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-25
( ECONOMY
FL o t w e ath e r.
sCHOOLLK's REFRIGR RRATORa
AND SEE CiiEsTs!

SIMS ARCTIC REFRIGERATORsf
At W. RICE 4 CO.'S, Huston nulidins.
BOQUET WATER COOLERS.
PLAIN WATER COOLERS.
Both Zinc and Porcelain, with anf without Fiters.
At A. W. RICE. > CO.'S Huston Bailaine.
massor'a Fivo Minute Crsaru fsft, etlrs
Ala. W RICE q co 3, Huston Huiidhe.
Plunge Bath ubs,
HIP aud spuuge Bath Tuhs.
AZ A. W. RICE = CO.'S, Huston nuildinE
Toilet SottB, Plain ana Fancy,
Az A. W. RICE 4 CO.'S, Huston Building
Ludlow's Solf-seaing Cane aud Jars.
requiring no wax, soldering or cement. They seal
stsaiily ana open easily hVery one warranted ter-
i, i1i9,'.y tght Also screw Top Cans, WAX Cans, and
Ala. W. RiCE CO.'S, Huston building.
OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS,
and COFFEE ROASTERS.
At A. w. RICE co Is, Hutton Building
a general assortment Of Tin, Japan & Pressed Ware
AtA' w. RICE co.'s, Huston building.
Whitewash Brushes Shoe brushes. Scrub nrusbes.
Comb Brushes ust Hfurhea, Tea Dugtctb, iusf.rSs
eel we'd from the last, At
A. W. RICE co IS, Huston Ruildlnr
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods.
In general.
at A. w. RICE & cos.
jNi4 Huston DuFdine
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-25
For Sale.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
A CCOUNTS and Vouchers filed by Execu-
outors and Guardians, to this date, are all con-
Iinued for settlement until the second MOnuhy ei
August, A. d. 1859, and are as 70 lows, TO wit;
Executors Qf
Jacob Rhoad, Charles s. Deyine,
George PArrott, John Galbar,
George limbaugh.
Adminisfrutors Of
Elizabeth Brenner, John Lees,
A Lindsey, Warren tstRbrook,
George heglick, Samuel PARK,
Arium kIndlc, " lillian Roth,
Patrick Cash, Charles Moritz,
Bejamln Philebaum.
Qua dium Of
Peter Anthony'a heirs, CathArine Nordyke,
Adam Dietriche'H heirs OHky swAnk,
George Letters heirs, Wesley MONEYS heirs
IN. hAnnHrUu's heirs, BTussmAn'E heirs,
VIM, Wallace heiTs, Frank Lehmon minor
VIM. Parrott heirs, VIM. and John Hood
Davis Macy.
j. II. BAGGOTT,
Jy25-Sww Probate Judge.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-25
The Fall Session

OF this well'known Seminary for Young Ladies'
wii commence on THURSDAY the frst OF Septem.
yer neat II anordn all the advantages OF an inSti-
tuition Of the highest grade IN the land. The Fseui-
~ Il eomplete Ia All ita departments OF Literature
selehee Ahe AT The course OF instrue elton embra-
eea every thing that can be judciOusy inoluded IN
II a young lady.
For oatsoguss and information, spply TO the
rtesllSNt' Jyib-Std&6tW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-25
N. w. WILSON


FINE store ronm on Market street, very
a suitable for Grocery or Rating House. being
that part OF the teom now occupied BY n. A a T.. T.
More, that honts on Market street, may be either
Also, large room on the second floor, 2gN4O feet,
suitAbie for an office Entrance on Third street.
Enquire OF n. A. a I. T. NJ re, or
CHAs, f. CLARKE,
q JylS Real katate Agent, I'd 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-25
Notioe to Ruilders.
LOST

i'm yesterday, o note nude by @. b Shep-
| " pard, payable TO my order In sixty days, at a
bank in Mlddletown. Amount eibo 90.
| IY o J. N. HENDERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-25
BAGS, BAosi

y dD0 2 and ~ bush. stark Mile Bags
pes aud OILERS IN any Quantity, AT OW fIGa
ORES, at the cheap cash store OF
JOHN, VAN DOREN CO., e.
july 10 No. 90, coz. 4 am and 10 sta.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-25
Manufacturers
Tools s. oWNChlNe9'y
FOR SAL T. AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
On Monday, August lst, 1859.


DY virtue of chntle mortgage, and q
ID power to sell, made te the undersigned by Rufus
Dutton, they Will offer at public auction, on
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
Curious Christiana.

Christiana begged her mother to buy
her a canary bird. Her mother said. You
shall have one when you become always
obcdient and industrious, but especially
when you give up your curiosity, which
prompts you to pry into useless, or even
hurtful things Christiana promised she
would. One day she came home from
school when her mother said, there is a
little new box on the table, on no account
whatever open it, and do not even once
move it. If you obey me, l shall give you
a great deal Of pleasure.
Her mother then went out to visit hel
little sick god-child, William; but scarce.
ly was she out of the door, ere the ever
curious girl had the box in her hand. How
light it is she said; 'and there are som,
little holes in the lid! What can there b
in it?
She opened the little box, and behold
there Immediately hoped out a most beau
tiful yellow canary, and flew chipping mel
rily about the room. As she was vainl
pursuing the brisk little bird aboutthe ROOF
till she was out of breath, and her cheel
glowing, in walked her mother, and sal
You disobedient, curious girl! this beaut
full bird | wished to give to you, but
wished first to put you to the proof whet
er you deserved it. But now | shall gi
it to good little William, who is more oh
dent, and not SO curious as YOU
Mark well this truth the prying mind
Will loose far more than it can find
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
AligtRllanRu1E.
Personal Appearance of Washington.
CSE&#&,

Personal Appearance of Washington.
saw this remarkable man four times,
(says a recent writer) 1t was in the month
OF November 1898 first beheld the Faith
or Of his Country. 1t was very cold, the
northwest wind blowing hard down the
Potomac at Georgetown, d. G. A troop
oflight horse from Alexandria escorted him
to the western bank Of the river. The
waves ran high, and the boat which brought
him over seemed to labor considerable
Several thousand people greeted his arri-
val with swelling hearts and joyful coun-
tcnances the military were drawn up in
n long line to receive him the officers
dressed in regimentals did him HOMAGE
| was SO fortunate as to walk by his side.
and had full view of him. Although on
ly about ten years Of age, the impression
his person and manner then made on me
is now perfectly revived. He was six feet
aud one inch high, broad and athletic, with
very large limbs, entirely erect and with
out the slightest tendency to STOPPING his
hair was white and tied with a silk string,
his countenance lofty, masculine and con-
tcmplativc, his eye light grey. He was
dressed in the clothes of a citizen, and over
these a blue surtout of the finest CLOTH
His weight must have been two hundred
and thirty pounds, with no super1uous
flesh all was bone and sinew 1; and he
walked like n soldier. Whoever has seen
inthe Patent Office at w Washington the dress
he wore when resigning his commission as
commauder-in-chief in December, 1888. at
once percciyes how large and magnificent
was his frame. During the parade, some
thing At a distance suddenly attracted his
attention. His eye was instantancouslv
lighted up as with the lightHing's fash
At this moment | see its marvellous ANNA.
ton, its glowing fire, exhibiting strong pas.
sion controlled by deliberate reason.
In the summer of 80 | again saw Tho
chief. Hc rode a purely white horse, sew
cnteen hands high, well proportioned, O
high spirit, who almost seemed consciou
tat he bore on his back the Father Of hi
Country. He reminded me of the war
horse whose neck is clothed with thunder
have seen SOME highly accomplished ri
ders, but not one Of them approache,
Washington he was perfect in this re
spcct. Behind him, at tie distance of Der
haps forty yards, came Billy Lee, his body
s%ryant, who had periled his life in man
a field, beginning on the heights of Bosto
rs, and ending in 81 when CornwalIi
surrendered, aud the captive army. wit
inexpressiblc chagrin, laid down their arm
at Yorktown. Billy rode a cream-colorc
horse Of tue finest form his old Reyol,
tlonary cooked hat indicated that its own,
had often heard the roar of cannon a,
small arms, and had encountered ma,
trying scenes. Bill was a dark mulatto :
His master speaks highly of him in i
VIII, and provides for bis support.
Some time during this year. perbaps
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16

saw him at Scenes tavern, in Georgetown;l
the steps, porch and street were crowded
with persons DESTROYS Of beholding the
man.
| viewed him through a window. The
most venerable, diguified and wealthy men
Of the town were there, some conversing
with him. Washington seemed almost a
different being from any Of them, and in
deed from any other person raised in this
country. His countenance was not so an
mated as when | first saw him, for then
his complexion was as ruddy as if he were
only twenty years old.
A few years before his death | beheld
this extraordinary man for the last time.
lie stopped at the tavern opposite the
Presbyterian Church, in Bridge street,
Georgetown. At that time a regiment of
soldiers were stationed in their tents on the
banks of Rock Creek, and frequently atten-
ded DR.. Balch'S Church dressed in their
costume and powdered after the Revolu-
t%ionary fashion. | attended their parade
almost every day, and on one of these oc
c%asions | recognized Washinton riding OF
hCioSO"Oh1 uh~aoCoLhPdhlCu W any ohC'
He was going out to see his houses OF
Capitol Hill, as | supposed. They wer
burnt by the British in 1914. My youth
ful eye was riveted on him until he disap
pcared, and that forever. | was surprise,
that he did not once look at the parade; S
far as | could discover, on the contrary, h
appeared Indifferent to the whole scene.
1t has been my privilege to see the be-
hkenesses of the chief. The one of all otf
ers most resembling him, is that prefxe
to the first volume Of "Irving's life Of Wasl
ington." All the rest wanted the anim'
ton which I perceived in his features.
In personal appearance, Washington hf
never been equalled by any man in tt
United States. Iagree with Lord Erskin
when he said that the Father of his Coul
try was the only man he ever saw who
character he could not contemplate wit
out awe and wonder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
s41h REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, the follow
IL ing negroes, TO wit Negro man WILLIE,
a blacksmith by trade, dark gingencake color,
very large eyes and high broad forehead. He is
about six feet high and weighed when he left about
us or $50 pounds, age about % or "a years He
has been runaway nearly four years, and is pro-
badly in Wake or in the vicinity of my plantation
and | have reasons to believe that said negro man
WILLIE is passing about dressed in women's
clothes. will give $500 for him, taken dead or
alive.
G.A0 REWARD for negro woman CHARITY,
sD4O aged 80 years, dark color, large eyes
and very large mouth, weighs lao or $50 pounds,
5 feet 5 inches high, and has a very full head of
hair, quite long.
OK REWARD FOR negro man EDGAR, aged
DIc about 40 years, dark color. high forehead
and high cheek bones, about 5 feet Z inches high,
and weighs $50 or 100 pounds. l will give S75
reward for negro man EDGAR taken dead or
alive.
Twill give the above rewards for the apprehenl
sion and safe delivery Of either or all of the above
negroes to me, or for their confinement in any jail
so that can get them. SETH WARD.
Franklinton, n. c.
October 9, 1858. TT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
PREPARED By DIR. ]. c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Nh On N PY

Williams & Haywood. Raleigh; Sanl, J.
HinSdale, Fayetteville VIM. Long, Rocking
ham E. S.. Moss, Alhemarle; Smitherman
& Spencer, Troy A. NJ. Brauson. Carthage
r B. Saunders, Chapel Hill: webb & CO
Hillsboro' A. u. Holt, Graham B. Mof-
fit, ASHFORD; Boner & Crist. Salem King,
Hege & Co.. Lexington; I. II. Gather, Noeks-
vile Ii. w. Aver, Statesyi!le d. B. & j. l..
Gather, Newton w. II. Michal. Lincoln
ton G. A. Henderson. Salisbury; J. Reid,
Concord II. NJ. Prichard, Charlotte I; A. o.
Bradley, Wilmington Il. D. Moselv & CO.,
Clinton I. B. Kelly, Kenansville w 4. J.
Pollock, Kinston T. S. Duffy, Newbern
DR.. F. Gallagher, Washington P j. Brown,
Louisburg; Pritchard & Nicholson, Warren,
ton; j. c. Lamb & Co., Williamson Cul
lom & Ives. ~Smithield n. d.. Norman. Ply.
mouth w. G. Hancock, Edenton J. NJ
Cox, Hereford ]. y. Butt, Elizabeth City
\. McAlpine, Yanceyville Sattersfeld &
Williams, Roxboro'; T. j. Patrick, Greens
boro'; Smith & Robertson, Leaksville: and
by all Druggists. 39-Iy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16

G- A few evenings since, we saw a
poor old man, almost upon the verge Of
the grave, beastly drunk, and lost to all
his W degradation. With the fumes of
the intoxicating cup running like wild-fre
through his brain, this old man, whose
gray hairs should make him respected and
honored, has become a laughing stock, and
an object of pity and contempt to his fell
low creatures. And while in this lamenta-
Die state, bereft of reason, he is often led to
the committal of actions which would iusti-
fly the authorities in placing him where the
sneers and jibes of a cold world would not
fall so harshly upon his wasted heart.
Oh, it is a sad sight, thus to see an aged
man standing, as it were, with one foot in
the grave and all unconscious of the neal
approach of the grim messenger to sum.
mon him to "that undiscovered country
from whose bourne no traveller returns."-
Pity the poor old man-for the drunkard'
life, what is it? Misery And the drunk
ards death? Misery forever morel Coz
help him!
And you, ye dram sellers, who have 70
filthy lucre's sake, sold him the poison tina
has blasted his life, think you that ye wi
have nothing to answer for? If so, the
divest your minds of hat idea at once, 70
God help you too, when the day of ins
reckoning comes.-Norh Ala6ama Time
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
The First Silver Dollar.

Some years ago, in a quiet New England
village, as a pleasant curly headed boy Of
about ten summers was crossing a pasture on
his way to his days work, he saw something
bright upon the grass and what should it
be but a silver dollar. He had no knowledge
how it came there, and no wonder his heart
beat with joy at finding such a prize. 1t was
his first dollar. He did not run home to tell
the glad news nor away to a shop to spend
it in cakes and candy, as many little boys
would have done; but he went on and per-
formed his days work like a man.
At night his mother saw him coming home
with a smile upon his face. She met him at
the door, thinking he had some good news,
when he opened his hand, and behold a
bright silver dollar. "Now mother" said he,
eff you will give me the bag, | will go and
by you some meal y and before he entered
the house to take any ~refreshment, he went
away and paid his dollar for a bushel of meal.
You might we'll expect the blessing ofGod
on such a son. 1t has attended him, and |
think ever will. He has carried out the
same principle of kindness and benevolence
thus far through life.
Almost as soon as he could write his name
he wrote it upon the temperance pledge; anc
| don't think that society ever had a frmel
pillar. I%nearly life he gave his heart to God
lie united with the church in his native vii
lage, and became a teacher in the Sabbath
school. He had a great distance to wall
to his weekday scoool. and had to face man,
a driving storm, and wend his way througl
many q deep snow bank, for he conld G
only in the winter, yet his seat was seldom
vacant. BY perseverance he obtained a goo
education. For many years he was a teache
in a district school, and lie is now princip;
of a large and fourishing school IN one
our most wealthy cities, a prosperous mar
respected and useful CHiIG8 Paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
For the Spirit Of the Age.
TEMPERANCE.

Hail thou glorious cause begot
BY Heavens will to saw the sot
TO give to him tho welcome hand
Of brotherhood in our noble band.
May God to thee tho power confd9
To spread tho cause Of Temperance wide,
And save from ruin the millions yet,
who're bound in ruins destroying net
And snatch them from inglorious death
That's far more sure than Upas' breath.
lie who rules all things will guide
Your footsteps to the drunkard's side,
And give you strength to draw him forth
Out Of the rocking pool Of sloth
Ton thousand walls to Heaven asccnds,
For Vengeance on the hellish honds,
Who prolrer man the poisoned bowl
To craze his brain and ruin his soul
And nerves the murderor's arm to deal
To brothers heart the glittering steel.
PEE DEE.
Chersw, s. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
For the Spirit of the Age.


Lines to Miss &c, South Quay, Va.
As round mo steals the nights soft shade,
which smiling stars peep through,
Ny mind Involuntary turns
TO moments spent with you.
o. then, how blissful was the time,
spent, love, Mt thy side;
Where drinking in from eyes so pure,
Loves gentle soothing tide.
How soon that blissful time did end,
And Fate has from thee torn
A heart, wherever l may roam,
will ever be thy own.
And II mid sorrows darkest gloom,
The Star ef Hope I sec,
Tho storms Of life can ne'er bceloud
The joy that's givOn to me.
Thy happiness will DO my bliss,
Thy sorrow be my woe,
And what can shade such happiness?
Not troubles hero below.
Css&s@.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
MASONIC HIGH SCHOOLS, MALE AND
FEMALE.
FRANKLINTON, n. C.

THESE Schools, situated on the Raleigh and
CASTOR railroad, Y miles from Raleigh, will
open on the second Monday in January, 1899, I'M
der the direction of GEO. w. NEAL, A. NJ, with
competent assistants.
Primary English SO and 123; Higher English
Is; English with one or two Languages IS each
additional language 5 fee for wood, &c, | ex-
ira Music tn Piano or Gutter, 20 use Of Guitar,
2; use of Piano, 8 Oil Painting 90; Drawing, EN-
colors, each, 10; Grecian Painting 8. A small
charge for Lectures aud experiments with Phitoso'
phicaI and Chemical apparatus. Board, inclu-
ding fires and washing SIS to 10.
For particulars address the Principal.
Franklinton, n. c., Jan. s, 1859. 2O--3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
DR.. W. 7. JONES.

CLAYTON, JOHNSTON COUNTY, N. c.
AtFERS his services to the citizens of the sur
" rounding country in the practice of Medi
cine, Obstetrics, &c. He also returns his most
cordial thanks for the liberal patronage which
they have heretofore given him, hoping for the
continuance of the same. He may, at all times
be found athis Office, at Clayton, unless profess
ionally engaged.
Clayton, N. C. Jan. 1859. 19-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
EEW BOOKS,
ELLIoTTs DEBATEs-1N FIVE VOLS

ELLIOTTS DEBATEs-1N FIVE VOLS.
THE Debltes in the several State Conventions
on the adoption Of the fe1eral Constitution. as
recommended by the General Convention at phil
a%delphia, 1879, by Jonathan Elliott.
Dolce Far Niente-A Poem, by John r. Tait
App eton's Railway and Steam Nassgation
Guide, for November.
Gentle Annie Methodist.
Blonde ami BrGnett, or the Gothamitc Already.
Isabella Orsini-A Historical Novel Of the
Fifteenth Century, by f. d. Guerrazi.
My Lady Ludlow-A Novel, by Mrs. GaskilI.
Davenport Dunn-A man Of our day, by Chas.
Lever.
Dick Markham, or Smiles and Tears. bv J. +
Smith, Esq. For sale by w. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, N. c., New. L, 1853. 70
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
sWAIM'S JUSTICE

r. HE NORTH CAROLINA MAGISTRATE. A
z practical guide 10 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 lS5i-5o, together with
full instructions and numerous forms and prece-
dents, BY EDWARD CANTEELL, Esq, Ii. B..
Counsellcr at Law. One vol. Svo., containing
nearly 600 pages, handsomely printed on good
paper, and veil bound, In las binding Price So
80. Postage 80 cents. Published and for sale by
Ii. D.. TURNER,
At the North Carvhn bookstore.
Pa9a5rb. y. G.. Nav. 1858