davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

A CHARGE SHOT HANDFUL OF CHOKE
CHERRIEs.-The Bangor (Me.) Union says that on Sat
urday afternoon last the Bucksport accommodation
stage driven by John K Atwood loaded with eighteen
passengers seven Of whom ladies' passed by the
residence of an old man named John Nickerson in Or
rngton the stage heerd to the side of the road avoid
a rock in the middle OF the road which brought the
stage under choke cherry trees at which the young
the stage plucked with considerable eagernees.
Just as the stage had got past the the old dis
charged musket loaded with powder and shot, at the
stage several OF the shot taking effect upon the person
of Elias Rich from whom they extracted FORUM
ately without wounding him seriously. 1t is said the
old man. who is very passionate, had been considerably
annoyed by depredatons upon his cherry trees Ncker
son arrested and held in 81 OOG for examination
ADVANTAGES OF WOMEN OVER MEN.-Some one sums
up the advantages OF women over men as follows A
may say what she peases to you without being
knocked down for it. She can take snooze after din
while her husband has got to go to work. She can
60 forth into the streets without being invited to treat
every coeehouse. She paint her face if it is too
pae flour it if it is too red. She can stay at home
10 time of war; and wed if her husband is killed She
corses if too thick-other xens if too thin.
She eat drink, and be merry without costing cent
She get divorced from her husband whenever she
any she likes better. She get her husband
in debt all over until he the public, by advertise
ment, not to trust her on his account any longer.
AGooD CUsToMER.-Mr Gerrt Smith, the Peterboro'
fanatic pays for all the articles letters and sermons which
be causes to be printed in the papers With him it is
direct matter OF business 1t would be well if many
others who ask the favor of space copied his example
Arrival of Overland California Mail.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-the overland California mail
of the 22d ut has arrived. Business generally un-
changed at San Francisco Good accounts have been
received from Carson, and Washer valleys and the
Walker river dggings. Horace Greedy had addressed
letter to his political friends urging them to vote for Mr.
McKibbin, the antLecompton candidate for Congress
and also advocating fusion Of all the opposition par
ties by combining the best candidates of each which
he believed would render it practicable to carry the
election to the total defeat of the administration demo-
cracy.
The Los Angeles Vineyard, of the 23d, says The
Moave Indians still Turk around the fort with hostile
Intentions and there hope of peace with them un-
til they shall have been severely chastised
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23
TREASURER'S OFFICE,

WILMINGTON n. c., September l2th 1858. J
80 - ~
VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Il of the Wilmington Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad
Company will be held in the town of Charlotte Friday
l4th day of October next d. S. COWAN, SeC'y.
Wadesboro Argus, Fayetteville Observer Caronian and
Presbyterian Charlotte Democrat and Whg and Rutherford
Enquirer, copy weekly till meeting Send bill to Treasurer
Office.
Sentemher 18th. 1856. lW-3tm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

FLOUR! FLOUR!! -, en-
900 BBLS. FRESH GROUND FLoUk- -raIa nv
E(JU per and Fine. Just received and oT S rTRTs
Sept. l9, 1859. WILLIAM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

ROUND CROWN FRENCH BRUSH HAMS
THE FINEST SOFT HAT EVER OFFERFn' r.,
and see them, at MYERS u MOORES val
- September H. "a Market stree,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

HOOP IRON.
90 TONS HOOP IRON-in handsome order Han,
~ Ii inch. For sale by = 'n0
Sept 10. WILLARD & CURTIS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

-Four Approximations to the $780, 600 o. 5000 each
$500 to 200; of $400to 100000 of $4O0 to sI6i
of $500 to $4,000.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves $40; Quarters So
Prizes cashed at sight az per cent discount
Bills on all solvent BANKS taken at par
drawing will be forwarded as the result becomes
knOwn.
81 All orders for Schemes Tickets to be addressed
''DON RODRIGUEZ care of City Post, Charleston s. y
Sept. IL. 1859. 6So y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l6.-The Santa Fe mail of the 29th
has arrived Intense excitement existed there in rela
ton to the Congressional election The army and all
the Americans there were in favor of Mr.. Galegos.-
The result was considered very doubtful
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

The Steamer Kangaroo at Halifax Short of Coal.
r. SAcKvILLE, Sept. l6.-The steamer Kangaroo for
New York, put into Halifax at six o'clock this morning
short of coal After having obtained $50 tons of coal
left for her destination and will be due at New York
Monday She has 100 cabin passengers and 22O in the
steerage.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

BLACK FRENCH FELT HATS
ezm HIGH AND LOW CROWNS to suit every +.
- We have given particular attention this season
A selection of the tines grades of Soft Felt Hats Inc
ask attention to elegant assortment now in Store o
Hat and Cap Emporium, "a Market Street. ." "'e
Sept. l7th 1859
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

SALT! SALT!!
- 900 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. in rooa
C.OOO for sale by WILLARD 4 CUHRS CURTIS
Sent, 10. A'Alc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

Down ON SHORT MEN," Old Bullion " is said to
have said before he died. Douglas be Pres
dent Sir never be President His coattai is too
the ground-too the ground, Sir" The narrative
of another garment used to be too short"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23
NVUTV.T.ETS

IN OAK BBLs. MULLETs, large size just received and
~ for sale by T. H. MCKOY & CO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMP
HARTFORD. CONN.

INCORPORATED A. D. $780, CHARTER PERPETUAL
Authorised Ca ptaI Sl,OOoo0oo
Capital PAID h,.. ooO'E0O
SURPLUS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "VV'0
ASSETS JANUARY l, 1859. o,,,oq
Cash on hand and in Bank, 543o
Cash in hand of Agents and in transit. 5465o M
Real Estate unencumbered, (cash value .... l3Vy
Bills Receivable, amply secured. oa6'3 3 "a
2,404 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford, M
'zIO 6 6 {. g 49, 1920
100 shoro. po, &c thu CO. w Gsni 10000
so d e. 90 n p u 1.%u VI 1925
Ra;i pnd StcyctS O1N' P 'O-'' 1920 W
ITitS $780, a N ~ 80. 1905 W
sO3769S
DIRECTORS.
H. HUNTINGTON, CHARLES BOSWELL, Joy ALLT d.
ALBERT DAY, henry hENEY, JOHN l. Ut Prss
JAMES GOODWIN, CALVIN DAY, CHARLES D. N.Y.
Fl. HUNTINGTON, President.
limo. G. ALLYN, Secretary
G. G. LYMAN Assistant Secretary
WIN. n. BOWERS, Actudry. = ,.ary
This old and reliable Company, established Io manage
FIFTY YEARS, continues to Insure against Loss OF VSr
by Fire on Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses Of
chandise, Mills, Manufactures and most other A~
property, on its usual satisfactory terms rtv cor.
Particular attention given insurng Farm Properly
sisng of Dwellings, Barns and Out Buildings connss
and Furniture Live Stock, Hay, Grain Farming ~ 1--WE
&C., &C., contained in the same for term OF 'Al00
years at lOU rates of premium - Aha nnder.
Applications for Insurance may be made 10 INC unity
signed he d authorised AGENT Wilmington ana me.
Losses eouitaby adjusted at this Agency, and pau ~ The
da tely upon satisfactory proofs, IN tunds c refer
'"'0' " "'" H. R. SAVAGE, Agen"
Wilmington, N. c., Feb. H. 1s5s.-l4l-26ly"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

CAMPHOR ICE WITH GLYCERINE
DREVENTS chappng of the Face, Hands and Lips Is
also an excellent application for sunbun, tan &c Sold
by l.. B. ERAM BERT, Phalmaceuts
Sept. 10. Herald COpvl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23
SECOND DIsPATCH.l

SAcKvILLE, Sept. 16th.-The Kagaroo, has days
later advices but the Nova Scotan company has moi
forwarded the dispatch the is probably Of no i'm
portance or it would have been expressed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

SALT! SAI4T!g
4 0HO SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND, Just re ceiypd
I.ZCO For sale by W. Fl. McRARY co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

ON CONSIGNMENT.
% HALF BOXES FINE TOBACCO, very bright
OO 60 quarter g
Just received and for sale by
Sept. 18th 1859. T. H. MCKOY f. ca
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23
Later from Havana.

New YORK, Sept. 10TH 1859
Havana dates to the 18th inst. have been received
here. The weather at Havana cool and there was
scarcely any sickness at the above port Sugar was
stagnant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-23

AGooD CUsToMER.-Mr. Gerrit Smith, the Peerboro
fanatic pays for all the articles letters and sermons which
be causes to be printed in the papers. With him it is
direct matter OF business. 1t would be well if many
others who ask the favor of Space copied his example
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27
The Other Life.

AS | grow older and come nearer to
death, look upon it more and more
with complacent delight, and oat of ev
cry longing | hear God say, "Oh, thirst
ing, hungry one, come to me.'' What
the other life will bring I know not,
only that | shall awake in Gods like
ness, and see Him as He is: If child
had been born and spent all of his life
in the Mammoth Cave, how impossible
would it be for him to comprehend the
upper world. Parents might tell him
Of its life, and light, and beauty, and
Its sounds of joy; they might heap up
the sand into mounds, and try to show
him, by stalactites, how grass, and flow
ers, and trees grow out of the ground,
till at length, with laborious thinking,
the child would think he had gained a
true idea of the unknown land. And
yet, though he longed to behold it,
when the day came that he was to 90
forth, it would be with regret for the
familiar crystals and rock-hewn rooms,
and the quiet that reigned therein. But,
when he came up, some May morning,
WIN Wi OuOuodHO III Vic
trees, and the heavens bright and blue
and full of sunlight, and the wind blow
ing softly through the young leaves, all
a-glitter with dew, and the landscape
stretching away green, beautiful, to the
horizon; with what rapture would he
gaze about him, and see how poor were
all the fancyings and the interpretations
which We're made within the cave, of
the things which grew and lived with
out; and how he would wonder that he
could have regretted to leave the silence
and dreary darkness of his old abode!
SO, when we emerge from this cave on
earth into that land where spring
growths are, and where is summer, and
net that miserable travesty which we
call summer here, how shall we wonder
that we could have chung SO fondly to
this dark and barren life
Beat on, then, 0 heart, and yearn for
dying! l have drunk at many foun-
tain, but thirst came again have fed
at many bounteous table, but hunger
returned; have seen many bright and
lovely things, but while | gazed, their
lustre failed. There is nothing that
can give me rest; but when l behold
Thee, 0 GOD, l shall be satisfied
II. ". Beecher.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27
The Importance of Sleen.

About one-third of the life of man
Is spent in sleep. He who lives to reach
the age of three score years and ten,
will have spent more than twenty three
years of this period in unconscious re-
pose. This simple fact alone is sufficient
to proclaim the overwhelming impor-
lance of sound, refreshing sleep to the
health, happiness and longevity of man.
But the personal experiences of each
individual speak still more impressively
upon this subject, because they appeal
to his sensations. Deprived, even for
single night of the balmy influences of
"Tired natures sweet restorer,"
we are oppressed with langor and ex-
haustion. But long continued wake
fulness disorders the whole system. The
appetite becomes impaired, the diges-
ton weakened, the secretions diminish.
ed or changed, the mind detected, the
nervous system exhausted, and soon
waking dreams occur and strange phan-
toms appear, which at first may be tran,
sient, but which ultimately take pos
sion of the mind, and madness or death
ensues.
Notwithstanding strong hereditary
predisposition, i'll health, loss of kindred
or property, insanity rarely results un-
less the exciting causes are such as to
produce q loss of sleep. a mother los
es her only child, the merchant his for
tune-the politician, the scholar, the en-
thusiast may have their minds wonder
fully excited and disturbed yet if they
sleep well they will not become insane.
No advice is so good, therefore to those
who are in delicate health, as that of
securing, by all means, regular and re-
freshing sleep.
1t is true, that some few persons are
able to perform much mental labor,
and to study late at night, and yet sleep
well. Some require but little Sleep
But such individuals are rare. Gen.
Plchegru informed Sir Gilbert Blame
that during the whole years champaign
he did not sleep more than one hour in
twenty-four. Sleep seemed to be at the
command of Napoleon as he could sleep
and awake apparently at will.
Sancho Panza's eulagy of sleep must
be familiar to the readers of Don Quiz
ote :-''while | am asleep, have Meth
er fear nor hope, neither trouble nor
glory; and blessings on him who in
vented sleep, the mantle that covers all
human thoughts; the food that appeas-
es hunger; the drink that quenches
thirst; the fire that warns cold the
cold that moderates heat; and lastly,
the general cointhat purchases all things,
the balance and weight that makes the
shepherd equal to the king, land the sim.
pie equal TO the wise"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27
KENOSHA WIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY q, 1859.


can l recollect that of the station where
| last stopped. At that time SO little
Importance did | attach to my criminal
levity, that, when all danger of pursuit
was over, / fell asleep in my sIedge, and
did not awake till found myself at an
other station. The servant whom ] had
with me was killed in battle, and every
clue seems lost by which l might dis
cover the scenes of my folly, which ]
now expiate so dearly"
Mari turned her face fully towards
him and seized his hands.
What" cried Vourmin, "was it
you ?"
" Don't you recognize me?"
"A long and close embrace was the re-
ply. Suffice it to say, in less than one
year they were blessed with beautiful
DO hoy.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27
ITEMS

Flour, at the Pixies Peak mines, is
twenty dollars a sack.
T VIM. p. Fessenden has been re-
elected to the U. S. Seuate from the
State of Maine.
% There were 76 commitments to
the Racine jail last year, and SO to the
Racine ''lock-up," in the same time.
s~ The present State debt of New
York, according to the Governors Mes
sage, is over 3O,O0O,0O0.
RE- Ex-Gov. Bingham has been cleo
ted to the U. S. Senate over Stuart,
Democratic Doughface, in Michigan.
The Amazon river falls but foot in
fifty miles; the Rhine one foot in quar-
ter Of mile; the Loire a foot in one
and half miles.
PREPARING FOR AN EXTENSION OF OUR
CoNFEDERACY.-The new hall of the
U. S. Senate, allows seats for a hundred
Senators. We have now but "a Sena-
tors.
Lord Macaulay has announced that
he will confnc himself in future to his
closet as historian, and take no fur
Their part in public life.
Gen. Houston, now in his sixty-fifth
year, has Signifed his intention to retire
from public life on the 5th of March
next. The General has purchased ex-
tensive lands on Galveston Bay, with.
er he will remove, to engage extensive.
ly in sheep grazing.
sB Seventy young ladies were In
regular attendance during the last term
of the Wisconsin Female College al
Fox Lake. The Gazette says it is now
one of the fixed institutions of the
country.
Judgment has gone against Gen
Lane in his case before the Land Office
in Kansas, the heirs of Col. Jenkins OBJ.
tanning title to the land. This is the
land about which Lane and jenkins had
their shooting match last summer.
The Rev. Theodore Patker has been
compelled, by ill,health, to resign his
charge in Boston temporarily, and will
leave for the West Indies. His con.
gregation supply his place and continue
his salary.
THE LAW OF SLANDER.--The Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, in recent de-
cision in a case of SANDER, said it was
no defence that the party sued had only
repeated common rumor. If the story
is false and slanderous, it is repeated al
the persons peril. Its power of mis-.
chief is III circulation, and the REPETITION
of the story gives it its currency, and,
without an expression of disbelief, will
confirm it.
WILL SOUR KRoUT ExPLoDE?--That'
the question; and it has been decided
| in the affirmative at Cincinnati, where,
says the Enquirer of that city, hare
OF the article, which for months hac
been lying in the cellar of a commission
house, on beilg removed, burst like
gunpowder, the slaves flying in every
direction and wounding a number Of the
men. The odor that filed the cellar is
described as exceeding the aggregate al
stinks of the city of Cologne.
The noon train from Fitchburs t.
Boston on Monday, had scene of mucl
ludicrous tribulation. An elegant anC
fashionably dressed lady was forced t.
travel ten miles standing in the passage
way of the car, not being able to com
press her garments so as to enter tn,
seat. Several gallant gentlemen of
tered her their seats, although Their,
was plenty Of vacant ones in the car
The tair one made sundry endeavors t.
force herself into seat, but finall,
gave up in despair. Hoops with crino
line proved memorable.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27
The Perfect Farmer.

We have been greatly interested in
the address of Hon. Joseph r. Williams,
President of the Agricultural College
of Michigan, delivered on the occasion
of receiving the charge of that Institu-
ton. 1t abounds in arguments for the
proper education of youth in reference
to the pursuit Of agriculture The fol-
lowing extract furnishes an illustration
OF what is necessary to constitute &C an
accomplished farmer."- idea that
perfect farming consists only in aptness
at labor and strength of muscle, is at
war with true philosophy. The sailor
before the mast spices a rope, steers
the ship, or rows boat with perfect
skill. Hurled into the ocean, he rides
the waves with composure, and is saved
In countless exigences, where q lands
man would surely have persisted. Toss
ed fearfully on the yard arm, amid the
play of the lightnings, aud sleet, and
the tempest, he reefs the sail with i'm
perturable GOODNESS. Is he perfect
sailor? Oh no! Silent, thoughtful stu
dents are at work in the National OBJ
servatories at London and w ashington,
preparing the Nautical Almanac. Maps
and Charts, including the shoals and
reefs and coasts, are prepared for him
at great care and expense. Prot. Maui
ry has published his Directions, for ia
king advantage of the winds and cur
rents. BY all the aids and appliances
which science has furnished, the mari
ner can indicate upon the trackless
ocean, almost the precise spot he occu-
pies, and sleep with composure and
confidence. But is it the profound
scholar, from whose deductions the ship
is worked, the perfect sailor? Oh no.
But the man who unites the highest
practical aptness and skill in working
the ship, with the scientific comprehen-
sion that enables him to use all the de-
auctions of Nautical Science, he is the
most perfect sailor. He may be found
among the officers Of the ship. The
most perfect union of principles and
practice constitute the sailor. What is
the moral? Why, that in Agriculture,
the most abundant knowledge of ali
known natural laws, and all applicable
scientific principles, must conspire with
the most perfect skill, aided by energy,
industry, economy, temperance and
health, to make the most accomplished
farmer H
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27
4otttp.
From Household Words.
wO Ribs.

Gods world is bathed in beauty,
Gods world is stepped in light;
1t is the selfsame glory
Which makes the day 50 bright,
Which thrills the earth with music,
Or hangs the stars in night
Hid in earth's mines Of silver,
Floating OH clouds above
Ringing in Autums tempest,
Murmured by every dove;
One thought fills Gods creation
His own great name Of love-
In Gods world strength is lovely.
And so is beauty strong,
And light-God's glorious shadow
To both great gifts belong,
And they all melt in sweetness.
And fill the earth with song.
Above Gods world bends heaven,
With days kiss pure and bright,
Or folds her still more fondly
In the tender shades of night;
And she casts back heavens sweetness
In fragrant love and light
Gods world has one great echo,
Whether calm blue mists are curled,
Or lingering dew drops culver,
Or red storms are unfurled
The same deep love is throbbing
Through the great heart of Gods world.
Mans life is black and blighted,
STEPPED through with self and sin
And should his feeble purpose
Some feeble good begin,
The world is marred and tainted
BY leprOsy within.
Mans world is bleak and bitter;
Wherever he has trod
He spois the tender beauty
That blossoms on the sod.
And blasts the loving Heaven
OF the great, good world of God.
There strength on coward weakness
In cruel might will roll
Beauty and joy are cankers
That eat away his soul
And love- o God, avenge it,
The plague spot of the whole.
Mans world is Pain and Terror.
He found it pure and fair,
And wove in nets of sorrow,
The golden summer air,
Black, hideous, cold and dreary,
Mans curse, not Gods, is there
Andyet Gods world is speaking,
Man will nor hear it call;
But listens where the echoes
OF his own discords fall:
That clamor back 20 heaven,
That God has done it all.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27
e. BONE,

R,ots Shoes, Leather, Findings, &c. Eeerv Tartsg o,
every article pertaining to their business sorE .
en s for sale Hides bought, &c. Corner Oh MI"
~, snuare and Main street. See advertisements,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27
n q. LANCE,

~, ii,, ami g.y1,on- WiU be found ct his Office IN
garkweathers Drug Store at his residence, corner
Of Chicago and Park Streets st all times ready 10 AZ
tend the calls Of the Public. oV
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27
OBJ PRINTING G.

Book Blank Job and Gard Printing Of every description
executed with neatness cheapness and prompess At Ls
Once Plain, Fancy, and Ornamental Printing in Coorsd
Inks and Bronze
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27

1t seems so easy to be good-natured,
that it is wonder any body takes the
trouble to be any thing else.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27

s- The Ripon Times estimates that
the farmers in and around Ripon, have
received from actual sales, of Wheat,
Flour, Pork, Beef, Grass-seed, and
Wool, made during the year, and most
of it within the last six months, $780,
600. This, beside providing food for
their own consumption shows that that
community must be on the high road to
wealth.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27

A man was walking down the street
the other day, when he was suddenly
struck by thought, and knocked over
into the gutter,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-27

THE USE OF LITTLE TIME.-One of
the hours, each day wasted on trifes or
Incidence, saved and daily devoted to
improvements, is enough to make an
ignorant man wise in ten years-to pro-
vide the luxury Of intelligence to mind
torpid from lack of thought--to bright
en- up and strengthen faculties perish
ing with rustic make life fruitful
field, and death harvest of glorious
deeds.