davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
To THE PUBLIC.
3)atsnt 5prriffr.
Preventive and cure for the CHo

A Preventive and cure for the CHo
IN LERA, bilious or cramp Cholic, and
Wind on the Stomach or Bowels.
Diarrh9, Dysentnry, or Flux, Spasms
or Fits, rheumatism, Gout, Ague and
Fever, ,Cholcra-morbus, Night mare, Tet-
anus, cramp or lock jaw, Madness or
Derangement of mind, Palsy, lndlges-
ton, obstructed & painful Menstruation.
This medicine is prepared solely from
vegetable matter, by Jacob Houck, Bal
timore 1t is perfectly safe, and can be
taken without the least possible danger,
and is put up in vials with directions for
using.
Price per vial, so cents. Wholesale
price 80 cts. per dozen, and can be
forwarded to any part Of the U. States.
This medicine has succeeded in all ca
ses where it has been used, not only as
a preventive or cure for the Cholera, but
in all cases of diseases in which it has
been used. l deem it unnecessary to
enter into long detail Df cures, which
this medicine has effected, as the public
Judge for themselves, when they may be
in need of using it, which will be the
best recomme ndation.
AS a proof how highly this me dicine is
approved of in Baltimore, upwards of
three thousand vials were sold there dur
ing the space Of ten days in September
last.
A number Of certificates has been OBJ
tanned from those who have used it. The
following is among them
We, the undersigned, being desirous
OF certifying to what we have seen Of the
effects produced in Cholera case, by
the use of medicine prepared by Mr.
Jacob Houck, beg leave to state to the
public, that we saw the medicine admin
istered-after the remedies used by two
respectable Physicians of this city had
failed to produce any alleviating effect,
and we believe that death would have
almost imme diately ensued, had not Mr.
Houck, lby consent Of the attending
Physicians) administered his medicine,
which gave relief in a very short time
restoring the patient from the most ago.
nizing spasms to an easy and quiet state
Jno. Mallonee,
G. +. Smith,
j. b. Bennett,
Alfred Crawford,
Thos. Sanderson,
To be had wholesale and retail, at the
residence of Otis Chafee, Agent, New
port, X. l. may lst, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
ANIMPORTANT QUESTION.

What IS Temperance? Upon the decis-
ion of this question is suspended one of
the matters at issue between the advo-
Gates and the opponents Of the temper
ance reform. Let this be decided, and
one difficulty at least will be removed
But in order to decide it to mutual satis-
faction, it is necessary to fix upon some
rule admitted by both parties to be good
and undeniable. That rule has been
long furnished by moral philosophy, and
has received the sanction of the whole
race of intelligent beings from the crea-
ton to the present time. All men whe-
ther in savage or civilized state admit
it; and indeed it is dictate Of common
sense, and the principle upon which ev-
cry prudent man acts in all the affairs OF
life.
The rule is this-in all cases where
one course of conduct is doubtful and an
other course safe, we are to prefer the
latter, if equally in our power with the
former.
Now one course is to drink ardent
spirits-the other is not to drink it, and
tHO IuCStiOu W DC uCCtuCu 10 III
to the probable results OF the two cours-
es. To drink, we will suppose one chance
out of fifty, of becoming drunkard, or
we will say one chance out of a hun
dred-i. e. out Of one Numbered modcr-
ate drinkers one will become drunkard, Z,
while ninety and nine will die sober men.
Not to drink--to abstain entirely, leaves
no chance for being a drunkard-the
whole hundred would escape. To drink
then is doubgnl-not to drink is safe
How many have chosen the doubtful
course and been ruined ?-thvee hundred
thousand in this land Of freedom, of intel
ligence, where the boast of men is that
they are at liberty to do as they please
Reader, which course will you take, the
doubtful or the safe? Make your decis-
ion. 1t is time VasciIlate no longer
| Temperance Recorder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
HENRY POTTER ,
Has just reed from .NeD York,
ERESH TEAS, of all kinds-at re-

Has just reed. from .Neao York,
ERESH TEAS, of all kinds-at re-
IL duced prices;
Best Goshen cheese,
Box and cask raisins, figs, ginger pre-
serves;
Fresh kitchen cocoa,
Hams, dried beef, smoked tongues, lard,
New rice, dried apples, peaches, dam.
son plumbs, hominy,
Sicily oranges and lemons, by the box,
Ground spices of all kinds,
Grass and husk Mats,
Brown and white Havana, loaf 8, lump
Sugars;
Laguira and Cuba coffee,
Best Cuba and Alexandra Cigars, by
the box or thousand;
Mustard and sauces,-A select assort-
ment of crockcry q glass ware,
Fresh Shakers Garden Seeds,
A general assortment of Hardware and
Cutlery,
CoIdago and Manila Rope, Of all de-
scriptions;
Together with variety of other arti-
cles. may lst, '33.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
N 4, w WO RK G
EE EMINIscEScEs of Spain, the country,
Ia its people, history and monuments,

~ - It's pcoPic, histV'J an" """"'S"',
by Caleb Gushing, 2 vols;
Asmodcus at large, by the author of
Eugene Aram, ! vol;
Stanley Buxton, or the School. fellows,
by the author of Laurie Todd, . vols;
Memoirs of lIorense I'eauharnais,--
Duchess of St. Lieu, cx-Qucen of Hol-
land, translated from the French, vol;
Wacousta, or the Prophecy, tale Of
the Canadas by the author of Ecastc, v.
Zohrab the Hostage, 9 vols;
Legends Of the West, by James Hall,
vol;
Biography of Good Wives, being No.
8, LADIES' Family Library;
Zoe, or the Siciian Sayda, Romance,
in vols;
Journal ola Nobleman, being narra-
tive Of his residence ut Vienna during
the Congress, vol
Frankenstein, or the modern Promo
theus;
Our Island, 9 vols;
+ Three years in North America, by j.
Stuart, Esq.
Just rec'rd for Sale and Circulation,
by H. BARBER,
june 6 No $50, Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
DIR. POWELL S
TERMINATING VEGETABLE
TIN CTU RE.
THYHIs 7ineture possesses the qualities
IL of neutralising bile, al!aying pain

OF ncutfallSinS Dlle, alldylilS pun
ful or spasmodic affections, dispel-
ling wind, sc. 1t will be found eflectu-
al in bilious or other colicks, in pain or
disordercd stomach or bowels, in allay-
ing nausea, headache, &c. proceeding
from dyspepsia, indigestion or an over
loaded stomach, either from eating or
drinking. In dysentary or bloody hux,
and in diarrhoea, or summer complaint,
this 1'incture will generally be found a
sure remedy, particularly when used in
the early stages of these disorders.
10 express the virtue of this Tincture
in cholera, in general and cholera inian-
tum, or the summer complaint in chill
dren in particular, it would scarcely be
itblieved by those who have not proved
ce effects, as rarely an instance has oc-
surred where it has not proved success
full. The same may be said of it in cho-
lies; when wrthing with pain it has often
acted like charm by giving almost in
stantaneous relief In fits, Asthma, diff
fculty of breathing and suspended ami
nation from drinking cold water, the re-
animatng quality of this Tincture has
proved an efectual remedy. Mothers or
nurses will find this Tincture preferable
to laudanum, paragoric, Batemans drops,
SC. for young children troubled with gri-
ping, pains, &c.
TO be had at the residence of OTIs
CHAFEE, Agent, Newport, r. l.
NeWDOrt, NAV 1st, 1883
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

Hon. Erastus Wolcott, was Lieutenant
Governor of that State, and the late Al
exander Wolcott, Esq. who was nomina-
ted by President Madison to be Judge
Of the Supreme Court of the u. States,
was also her nephew. "A great number
of the collateral members of the two ia
miles held honorable and responsible
Offices, and were distinguished for supe-
rior abilities and attainments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
From the Hartford Weekly Review.
WELL IT'S TIME YOU HAD,

Miss Sarah Ann Webster Of Philadel-
phia, lately communicated to the Editor
of the Philadelphia Gazette, the fact of
her marriage with Mr. Jonathan S. Paul,
gentleman Of that city. On the publ
cation of the notice, Mr. Paul Immediate
ly made public statement that no such
marriage had, or was likely to take place.
We suppose Miss Webster was actuated
by the same motives as Miss Ursula
Wolcott, but her efforts were not CROWN
ed with the same success. Between the
Wolcott and Griswold families, two of
the most ancient and respectable fami-
lies in Connecticut, there existed re-
mote relationship. Ursula Wolcott, after
wards the wife Of the first Governor
Griswold, was lady Of superior intel
lect and accomplishments, and perhaps
unequalled in the state for sagacity and
shrewdness. Notwithstanding the supe-
riority of her endowments and the shin
ing excellence of her character, she re-
NAMED unmarried until about the age Of
thirty. Finding it at length indispensa-
bly, necessary to turn her attention TO
matrimony, or become in fact, what she
already was in name, an old maid, she
remarked to her friends that she had
come to; the conclusion of spending a
few weeks at Lyme, for the purpose of
counting her cousin Matthew
On her arrival at Lyme, she found her
cousin Matthew, who was also consider
ed an old bachelor, moro disposed to de-
vote his attention to his Coke and Lit
tleton, than TO his cousin Ursula; but she
was determined at all events to bring
him to the point She occasionally
would meet him in the hall or on the
stairs, and after carelessly passing him
turn round and eagerly inquire, ''what's
that you said?" to which he would reply,
that he hadn't said any thing After
several unsuccessful attempts to make
him understand she met him one day on
the stairs, and after making the usual in
quiry and receiving the usual answer,
she hastily replied, "ivelI 1 think IFS time
you had" Matthew could not avoid talk
ing the hint, and short time after, they
became one of the most happy and re-
spectacle couples in Connecticut.
For the accuracy of that part Of the
foregoing anecdote, which is presented
for amusement, we do not vouch. Tha,
Mrs. Griswold was lady of superior
intellect and Of great sagacity is unques
tlonable,-and that talents, and geniu:
are not unfrcquently transmissable from
generation to generation, may be infer.
red from the fact that she formed linl,
: of connection between the years 1854
and 1871, which furnishes out of 1
Governors of that State, who bore to her
tho respective relations Of father, hus-
band, brother, son, and nephew. They
were all distinguished for unbending in-
tegrity and exalted talents. Her fathe,
was the Hon. Roger Wolcott-her hus-
band is named in the anecdotc-her bro.
ther, the Hon. Oliver WoIcott, Sen.-
her son, oe Hon. Roger Griswold--ant
her nephew, the Hon. Oliver Wolcott
the younger, who died in this city few
days since. One Of her unclcs, tho
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

LIEUT.. RANDoLrm.-The Grand Jury
have been occupied for long time at
Alexandria, in attempting to ascertain
whether ga band ofruflian confederate"
were engaged with Lieut. Randolph in
his assault on the President, as asserted
by the Washington Globe. They have
at length closed their labors, and the at
tempt has proved abortivc. Mr. Pleas
ants, the Editor of the Richmond Wing,
was summoned to give evidence as to
the author Of communication in that
paper stating-"I and friend accom-
panied Randolph to the boat" &c. MI
=. refused to obey the subpoena, and an
attachment has been issued by the Cir
cult Court TO compel his attendance al
the next term, to which the further con-
sideration Of the case is adjourned.- ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
TIE MOONLIGHT or THE HEART

BY MRS. ADDY.
OH gaily, in Life's morning bright
Love speeds the rosy hours,
Illumes each scene with smiling light,
And strcws each spot with flowers;
Around his shrine young hope and Joy
Their fairest gifts impart
Nor doubts can chill, nor fear destroy,
The Sunshine Of the heart
Those flowers will droop, those beams must wane,
But when their glories cease,
a softer spell will still remain,
To soothe the soul to peace;
For then shall Friendships tranquil rays
A hallowed charm impart,
And cast o'er Life's declining days
The Moonlight of the heart. ,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

The MoDERAToR "A new daily pa
per, with this title, which we hope may
be so conducted through its course as to
merit the appellation, has been recently
established at Washington, SO far at
least as to issue prospectus sheet. II
will advocate the election Of Judge Nc
Lean for the Presidency, and be con-
Quoted by Mr. Collier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

lie that has never known adversely is
but hall acquainted with others, or with
himself. constant success shows but one
side Of the world. For, as it surrounds
us with friends, who will tell us only our
merits, so it silences those enemies from
whom alone we can learn our defects
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

The authorities at Quebec are deter
mined to enforce the quarantine laws at
that port. On the 10Th warrant was is
sued against Capt, Jobling, of the brig
Henry, on charge of concealing some
cases of small pox, which had occurred
on board his vessel; he was arrested and
committed to the common Jail Of the city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
The Frigate United States arrived a

The Frigate United States arrived at
Toulon, in company with the Constella-
ton, on the 10th Of April, from Mahon,
and was placed under quarantine. She
is expected to remain on the waters Of
the Mediterranean during the summer.
The Constellation will cruize on the coast
of Africa, after the two vessels shall
have reached Smyrna, to which place
the John Adams has already proceeded
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

The Hon. PAINE WINGATE, Of New
Hampshire, is the Oldest surviving men,
ber of Congress. He graduated in 1853 (;
wears his ruilles and hat in the fashion
of the Revolutionary period, ,-and still
superntends his farm at the advanced
age Of 95 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
FEATHER BEDS AND MATTRAS-
SES-FoR SALE.
Alfred Barker,

EEAYING taken the stores No. 6l and
HH GO, Thames-st formerly occupied
by John S. Maxon, and two doors
south of MIR Henry Potter's,-Intends
keeping a good assortment Of feather
beds, and curled hair, moss and cotton
mattrasses--Also for sale, American,
Russia geese and fowl feathers curlcd
hair and Southern moss.
EP Beds, mattresses, and cushions,
made to order at short notice.
may ,'33.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

to arson. They thus as necessarily fall
into thievish habits, as the sparks fly up
wards. ."-[N ~ Y. Com. Adp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

Mental pleasures never cloy unlike
those of the body, they are increased by
repetition, approved of by reflection, and
strengthened by enjoyment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

NEW MUSIC.
A quantity of new & fashionable mu-
IA. sic for the piano forte and guitar,
consisting of songs, glees, rondos,
marches, waltzes, and cotilons, and ma
ny pieces from the Italian Opera.
Also, Music for the flute, hagellet and
violin-just reed and for sale by
april II II. BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
ALE.

"IlE subscriber informs his friends,
that he has reduced the price Of
ME to $3.50 per bbl.; also, that
he shall in a few days have ready for
delivery, some PALE ALE, at 81 per
Dbl. IL bbls. S., so; kegs g. SO.
d27 THOMAS Evans.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-18
Noung I,eAies' Seminary,

On 81. .Asaph street, between King and Cameron
'1sHIs institution will be re opened for the reception
a of Young Ladies on the first Monday in Septem'
Der next. The most approved Teachers will be EN-
ployed for all the purposes Of complete female edu'
cation. From long experience and past success, with
the many improvements the subscriber has made in
his system of instruction, he hatters himself he will
be enabled to give general satisfaction to his patrons
The most efficient means will be used for the purpose
Of eiciting and s,rens thening the mental faculties
by the frequcn, exercise Of reason and judgment and
imbuns the mind with sound and practical informa'
ton. No study will be passed over without compre
hendng first principles. Mental Arithmetic, SO well
adapted to produce habits of attention and discipline
the mind for other studies will be much practsed,-
Strict attention will be paid to the manners, as well as
religious and moral duties, of the pupils Every
young lady who by perseverance and application can
sustain an examination, through Certain course of
sudies comprising the most essential branches of fe'
male education. shall receive printed diploma at the
expiration of such time. All Interested are respect
uy iHvited to visit the school frequently, and tness
for themselves the advancement, SC of the pupils
WILLIAM NJ. JONES.
Alexandria ID. C. July 81, 1888 SIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-18
For Rent or Sale,
NINE HUNDRED .4CI

Ae9H< NINE HUNDRED acres, or
ffE$ about twothrds oIthst fertile and we'll known
~ farm called VEST GROVE. the property
sz7Ann. of the heirs of the late Col. A. ]. Smith Of
this land, three hundred and fifty re:eem.
ed from the river, by dixie constructed Of earth and
gravel drawn from The hills. About third Of this las
been cleared and put in cultivation. The soil q We
getabe mould. FIVE six feet in depth ofcourse easy
oY cultivation, and not to be surpassed in fertility. It
shought to be well adapted to the growth of tobacco
Of the finest sort-ths however, would be worth the
consideration Of planters Could il be rented 70 to.
bacco grower the would erect such houses as
might be deemed necessary for the business. The
other portion Of the land has been dtched and fenced
with great and expense, and has meadows of vc
ry considerable extent, well taken with timothy. No
land is better adapted to the production of grass than
this Farm.
The whole nine hundred acres will be rented or sold
altogether, divided into several Farms to suit pur-
chasers or tenants lflong leases could be effected,
very advantageous terms might be obtained. The
Farm has several substantial houses it now, and
others would be built If could be made an object
A SHAD FISHERY, with all accommoda-
tons for sborers and the curing of fish, has been made
that part Of the river bordering the reclaimed land
and will he rented with the land or separately Also,
A HOUSE & LOT, containing two Acres,
Just without the corporate limits oil Alexandra, but
in that part ofthe town called the Village The house
is comfortable, and the garden is early one. The
lot has good water and fruit on it. Also,
Another TWO ACRE LOT, lying upon the
Grea, Hunting Creek and including the Bridge house;
portion Of which is now in the occupation Of Mr. C.
Murray. For terms apply to
aug1-H T. w. HEWITT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-18
office.
STATE of Maruiand, Charles County, Set.

STATE Of Maryland, Charles County, Set.
NOTICE IS hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ obtained from the Orphans Court OF said Count,
,tters of administration the personal estate OF Flea
Dent, late ct Charles County, deceased AZ per.
sons having claims sganst said deceased are hereby
warned exhibit the sspe to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 3Uh day of December next, otherwise they
will be- by law excluded from all benefits OF said es.
tate Given under my hand and seal, this 10Th day Of
August, 1928 PETER DENT, Admir-.
any 29-lmi
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-18

lust received. fresh supply Of Landreth's Gar.
j den Seeds, suitable for the present and approach
ing season; among which are. Of CaB5AGE. early
work, large york. sugar Loaf fat Dutch. Bergen. drum
head, drInhead savoy, snd curled savoy; of CAULI
FLOWER. early and late. Of BROCCOLt purple
cane. sulphur, and white; of LETTUCE. white cos,
green cos, royal cabbage, early cabbage, and early
euried; Of TURhIP, early Dutch and red top: also.
GERHaN KaLE or BORECOLE. SPINACH,
orickIy, for winter, SC On hand. variety of other
Seeds from Landreth's Establishment
As the seeds which become too old to vegetate are
uniformly returned to the proprietors in Philadelphia,
those which remain for sale are always fresh.
WN. STABLER.
subscriptions received for Landreth's Floral Maya.
zine. (Warrenton Spectator) mo %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-18
$40 Reward

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, or Monday, 18th
IL inst, a Negro Boy, named SIHON JENKINS.
Completion, dark mulato; about feet s inches
high; stout made. and limps in his walk Had on,
when he went away, blue cloth pantaoons black cloth
coat, black fur hat; took other clothing with him
which is not rccoecled. He is a tolerable good
Brcklayer and Brickmsker, as well as waiter VIII
give ten dollars If taken within ten miles Of Alexandria,
or the above reward if taken elsewhere and secured
so that Lget him again, with all reasonable charges
ROBr. BROCKETT.
Alexandria, aur OFF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-18
70 the Great Falls.

k 44@57 G e ORGE
and Fridays for the Great Falls Crommen. starting
from Frederick Street Bridge (Georgetown) at o.
clock, A. w.. and returning the day before
sunset. Fare to and from Crommein, so cents.
The Canal is now in fine order, and the country pre-.
sents beautiful appearance To those who are fond
of short excursion and desire short relaxation from
business trip to the Great FsIs offers most delight.
full treat.
O Parties, on any other days Of the week. can be
ton to the proprietor. living Third street. George.
town 2. n. 0FFUTT.
aug 5-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-18
NHw s.EaIHs VOL. EE 40. s42s.
Sugars, Molasses, Wines, &c.

IN iihds and boxes St. Croix; Porto Rico
." and Havana lsupars
10 barrels Brazil
1000 pounds White
10 bids bright Retailing Molasses
so casks siciiY Madeira, Port, Acscat, Mar.
settles and Greek Wines
40 bags Hsrscaibo Manila, Java and Rio Coffee
20 packages Gunpowder, Imperial, Young n.y.
son, Pouchong and souchOng Teas
Is boxes Plug Tobacco
2 bhds 9iner pressed Sperm Oil
80 barrels Cider Vinegar
IS boxes q shen 1chse.e
S do Pine Apple
10 boxes Colgate Starch
40 do Soap and Candles
50 dozen Corn Brooms
do Covered Hats
50 do Bed Cords and Leading Lines
20 resms Writing Paper
Together with general assortment of other GRO
CERiES Il SHIP CHaNDLERY, for sale on mo
derate terms by
sant7 LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-18

which none, perhaps are entirely exempt. Mr.
GaIiatin speaks our language with slight infu.
sion Of bis native accent, but few have greater
command of felicitous expression, or write it
with greater purity.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-18
Sugars, Coffee, &c. &c

Sugars, Coffee, &c. &c.
90 Hhds and boxes Porto Rico and Havana)
20 10 boxes white Brazil sugars
1000 lbs louisiana Refined Loaf
so bags Rio. Mnpacabo and Manila Coffee
80 packages Gunpowder. Imperial, Young lily.
son and Pouchong Teas
10 hide Cuba Moiasses
20 boxes Cheese
cases Pine Apple Cheese
20 kegs Ground Ginger
10 do Carrots Snuff
IS barrels Cider Vinegar
do EPSON Salts
so lbs Gloves
10 do Mace
100 do Cassa
90 boxes Raisns
80 do Soap and Candles
so barrels Nett and Gross Herrings
10 boxes Richmond Tobacco (piug, 16's)
10 bags Pepper
do Pimento
5000 pieces Wall Psper
Letter Cap and Wrapping Paper
Ground Alum and Blown Salt
Madder Alum. Copperas Indigo
birthstone, Prussisn Blue
Together with general assortment OF WINES y
other GROCERIES, now receiving. and offered,
whole sale and retail, upon fair terms, by
sent 6 WILLIAM N. McVElGH