davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-12
THE REV. m K.AyERY. s..co,

/ We learn, that the long promised work is
about to appear, which IS to prove The worthy
Reverend saint and as being justly entitled
to be registered on the calendar of those.
who at the sound of the judgement trump.
are TO be transported to the vast regions of
space TO repose among the slsrs in spiritual
daIllance ith the angelic forms of the air.
and to range the Elysian fields in uninterrup
ted bliss for the great and mighty works of
faith on this dusty terrestrial globe. To cs.
tablish all this I" a mass Of evidence will be
introduced which was excluded at the trial."
We hope that we may obtain copy of ,ais
work as soon as published We will endea.
vour to give it a candid pcrusal, and re2or,
accordingly.
We had thought that Averyism had passed
away TO be remembered only as things that
were--und when, few days since, Ephraim
left the stable in "divine disgust" and again
threw over the inner man the broad mantle
of religion, and wen, on pilgrimage TO the
cast
To preach glad tdngs, faith, and saving grace,
That in Itself makes clean the human race
Tho no fair spots he had, this magic shrine
Would transform darkest deeds TO purity divine
When, we say, we heard Of this mission of
the Lords anointed, we fUrbore to say sny
thing in relation thereto, because, We were
tired and sick Of Avcryism land thought his .
mission would soon be terminated. if no, O. .
penly countenauced By his friends and bet,
iors--who, from their long silence, we were
ed to believe, no longer directly sustained
him in his picus lsbors--but now, il appears.
hat The Rer. L. X. Avery, & Co, are abou,
10 enter again the arena. and ,,,empt anoth.
'r struggle with the past The light that
ias so long been obseurcd by clouds aud
iorksess resting upon IT, is now about TO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-12

may think expedient, was read second
time and passed.
The petition of JAS Jacoy, for relief,
Robert Johnston, foreigner, to hold
and transmit real estate, of Samuel Ar
mold, and Of Grin Spencer, for sale Of
real estate were granted.
Acts of incorporation were granted to
the Fourth Baptist Society in Newport,
and TO the Warwick Central Baptist
Society.
On motion Of Mr.. Pratt. The bill to pre-.
vent hawking and peddling, without IL
cencc was reas! ii second time and pass
ed.
A resolutou directing the distribution
Of the State maps, was reported by MIR.
Crnnston, and passed.
The House sent n message to his
Excellency the Governor, and the, Hon.
Senate, requesting them to Join in Grand
Committee, to appoint a Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas,in Bristol coun-
ty, in the place Of Judge Medbury, who
declined serving. The Gov. and Senate,
by committee, informed ihe House,
that they declined the invitation.
Subsequently the Senate sent to the
House resolution, appointing the Hon.
Joseph Rawson, to that vacancy, with
which the House non-concured.
Atsix o'clock, the Assembly adjourned
to the Tuesday next preceding The first
Wednesday in May, then to meet a,
Newport.
A resolution passed directing the free
men Of this State in their respective town
and ward meetings, on the third wednes-
day of April next, to express, by their
votes, their opinions for or against the
erection of State Prison, and the pay
ment ofthe cost Of the same, by tnx on
the rateable property in this State, and
that the Secretary furnish each of the
Town clerks n sufficient numberof printed
tickets for the purpose, and copies of
the report of the Committee on that
subject, and cause. the Report to be
printed in such newspapers as he mny
think proper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-12
Polish EgerOiss,l.

/ Three of the coniederates of Dziew-
icki, who has poisoned himself, have
heen shot at Warsaw, in the public place
of execution, without the walls. They
all died with display of courage and
tirmness, hoping that their deaths nipht
he useful TO their unhappy country
Olkowski, in particular, showed great
self command. While on his way to
exec ution lie gathered up n handful Of
the soil, aud excluimed-"Fo this we
have fought, and for this we are willing
to die !" The tombs of these young he
roes have be come objects of yeneration
to the people, who strew flowers and
garlands upon them. Many women
have compromised themselves. A Young
lady by the name of Helen Nowakow-
ska, has received 200 stripes, for having
sent provisions to some unfortunate in
surgents who were dying of hunger in
the woods. The horrible punishment
was snflicted in one of the barracks of
Lnhln, to the sound of military music
and to render 1t more severe, they after
wards shaved her head, and confined
her IN convent, and no one can tell
when she will be released. The wife
of OrIowska has been condemned to re-
ce've 500 stripes for having sheltered
one of her relations. She entreaied that
her punishment might be inflicted pub
lIcly at Warsaw, in order that il might
inflame the courage of the patriots
This, however, being denied her, on the
day of her icntence was TO have been
executed she was found dead in her pris.
on, having forced pins into her bosom.-
The Polanaise.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-12
Amos Kendall.

A morning contemporary for some
time past has been publishing number
of private letters, written by Amos Ken.
dali, Esq. Fourth Auditor Of the Treas.
ury, with no expectation that they would
ever be pa:aded before the public eye.
These letters, it is supposed strangely
enough, will prove not only injurious TO
Mr.. Kendall personally, butto the inter
ests of the democratic party: We may
well say strangely, for not n word has
yet appeared which is not calculated to
place Mr.. Kendal's purity and abilities
in the most favorable light; to clear
away from his reputation the stains
which. deadly and unceasing hostility
have laborcd to fix upon it, aud to make
even his enemies confess that they were
mistaken in thinking him other than n
highminded, honorable man.-It will he
remembered thatthese letters were writ
ten confdentially under circumstances
which would lead him to speak his sen
timens without disguise, aud to give
vent to any political or individual irita-
,ion that he might entertain that the
person who reads them has all the ad-
vantage over Mr.. Kendall which an
eavcsdropper has, who listens in secure
To the conversation Of two
unsuspecting friends. A better oppor-
tunity to study the character and ntenis
Of so prominent man as MIR. Kendall
is, could neither be desired nor given. Ii
is unnecessary to speak of the means by
which the opportunity is afforded, since
the intention is a signal failure.
One of the Kendall letters blows the
whole notion Of Kitchen Cabinet
that hinge and loop for the hanging up
pf heavy, stupid attempts at humor-in-
10 the air. 1t shows that if "any man
hopes to take the Executive power out
IF the Presidents hands, he will find
,inaseIf mistaken. The President is
lot. in his legal functions. to be con,roll-
ID or bnllied by any man, or set ofmen
The effect this letter would have, If gen.
rally read, is understood by the OPPOSE
ion. The most cautious and crafty ed
lors of that party pruden,ly abstain
rom its republication. Nay, they show
nc same wariness us to each Of Mr.. :
Aondalfs communications. which this
xposition, ms it is called, has brought ,
,rth. They know very well that their S
rbng point is gone when MIR. Kendall {
allowed TO speak for himself. It
There is another cpis,le, the last of Il
'e batch, which proves to he another
thrown into the quarters of Q
le enemy. The charge has been made u
lat the Fourth Auditor .icns used his Il
osi,ion for the sordld purposes Of gain, e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-12
Democratic Republican
Convention.

At a General Convention of the Democratic
Republican friends Of the National Ad-
mnistralion, holden, pursuant TO notice. at
the StateIIousc in Providence, on We'd
nesday evening, January Is, 1884, CHRIS
TOPPER ALLEN was chosen President. &
WILLIAM SIMoNs and WALTER II. DAN
FORTH Secretaries. The citizens whose
names follow were nominated as General
Officers Of the State of Rhode Island for
the ensuing political year;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-12
V oil. e 4
burst forth in such resplendent and

burst forth IN such respondent and
brightness. that those who have imp.
9oasted Of The triumph Of truth over the
" one of Israel viii be oyern helmed in :.
ter darkness and confusion. Their cong
shall cieave to the roofs Of their montl
Their bosoms shall quake like some vas.
mountain pregnant with a volcano! Like
the rich man in hell" Mr.. Under De,
ArstdeS"--for hoving pursued Ephrai (
whom the Lord deserted for sesso-
did aHcicnt Job, shall lift mp his eyes,
in torment, and shall be hold Ephrair
bosom of the Methodist Conference
cled in this new light and IegaliDe
selves al the nectaran fountain the
discovered, and he shall cry and say
holy and just Conference, have me
me! and send Ephraim that he may
tip Of his finger in the water TO CO. \
parcherd tongue ~ but The conference s
reply agreeably to the precedent of yore-
remember that before this new "mass of re
jec;ed evidence" brought Ephraim into the
marvellous light. thou Ieceivedst good things
and Ephraim, erH things-bu now the ia
bes are turned he is con.jorfea and thou .-'
tormented-and we all rejoice thereat
an exceeding great joy
And as regar1 is "PRoTEUs" oflast sum.
'memoy-what he said soon vanished i
thin air, as light and empty as himself-and
being so volatile withal, that the moment
are about to fix the scrows of divine ve.
gence upon him, he is another being
uncomatabe.
But to the point we can get at i,-f
we have scarcely written ten words that
intended 10 wrile,-but all this thrust its.
between us and our purpose, uncaed ant
unpremedtated--fo the which We do not
hold oursef' responsible. And now to the
pont--like the Irish sailor, who, while steer.
ing bis vessel in chopping sea did not like
the rapid ,raversIng Of his compass for fe
1t might lead him from his "norwe (
course" nailed it down to prevent it's xib
tons, and s,eered his " norwest course" a
cordingl ly--so we, who are endeavournp &
come to certain point, will now nail III I
compass Of our mind TO that point, and hope
we may hit the right nail on the head and
c!inch it there, else our spirit may again
break loose, and then We may not be able
secure it--for like the wind, its flight
ls wheresoecr it lsteth and unconiEd
May bear US to some ehore with rocks and ten
pests I'm d.
thought has just struck US that it is bet.
Ter to wait the publication Of the "rejccled
evidence" than TO anticipate il, in comments
thereon, from inferences of the admitted evi.
dence on the triel. '-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-12

Portuguese 1ngels.--On the occasion
of grand procession in honor Of the
Virgin, which takes place annually a,
Nazare (ihe Brighton of Portugal,) all
the mos, beautiful boys in the neighbor-
hood were selected to ofiiciate as angels.
They were twelve IN number, and were
gally attired in garments of gold and sill
yer tissue with pas;e-board wings upon
their shoulders. They were intended 10
surround the figure of the Virgin, and
formed a very striking feature IN the prJ-
cession. They we're allcarefully dressed.
and desired tn keep themselves ctsiet
until they were called io take their place
beside Nnss1 Senlora. This was, bow
ever, by no means easy To- children under
six years of age aud, accordingly, when
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-12
1884
Republican, Administration
and Farmers PrOX.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS,
OF WARWICK.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD.

OF EXETER.
FOR SENATORS.
l. .ALPHEUS BILLINGS, Propideuce
2. BYRON DLM.4.N, Bristol
3 WM. BROWNLNG, North King ston
4 SANFORD Amy, Lille Compton
5. S.i.nL. WEAIHERHE3D, Cumberland
g. ROBERT +. MOVES, South King ston
T. WELCO.ME ARNOLD, Couentry
8. CHRISTOPHER SPENCER, Waraoick
9. THOMAS COREY, J. Portsmouth
10. IS.4.aC WILKLrSON, Smhhfstd
HENRY BOWE.N, Secretary.
ALBERTO. GREENE, arg Gen.
JOHN SI,ERN'E, Gen. TREASURE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-12
Hg IN o ii ell $ L "a IN ii Hs e % ua ID &c q IN .

+" oyorgrown urstocratic Hydra the poison
ous heads of whose enyenomed body, have
breathed pcstilence on Us all"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-08-28

RECEIVED THIS DAY,-BY
} a VI + 5 II. y T. TON, SEC

RECEIPED THIS DAY,-BY
j a NJ + 5 II. NE TON, SEQ
On 4 Cd Casks ssna N,'s, i:s,u.s 40 boxes ,s,,.,
\ .s i5 bags coffee,
GS@,s..5 i5 chests young hyscn tee,
20 DO. souchong,
80 bbls dried apples, 10 bales almonds,
700 lbs Madeira nuts, % cases p,uncs,
40 Gashs sweet Malaga wine.
u bbIs canal flour, 3 do cloves,
10 Gases preserved ginger. 20 doz brooms,
30 CASKS rdIslhs, 20 boxes lemons,
boxes CASTLE soap, 10 bbIs crackers,
25 kegs ginger, Lbs ground rice,
scasls 'Cogswc's canary wine,
do j. iIowo,d March, Geo s. madeira,
- 'achS salt, 10 boxes h,rrlns.
boxes White Havana sugar
30 smoked tongues, 100 choice Virginia hdus
50 bales cassia, 2 casks nutncgs,
cask mace, 80 boxes Doo!illle soap,
do white aud yaIegaied d,
20 kegs lard,
2S baskets Champagne,
Hook, French ccldials, bottled Sherry an,
Madeira
at mhGiesaie or retGH on liberal terms.
Newport, July II, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-08-28
WHi1.N'EY'S GROUP s. JVHOOP.
ING COUGH CORDIAL.

vUNEIlS medicine has been extensively
n aud successfully used for several
years, and is now offered to the public
with the fullest confidence that its virtues
will be more highly appreciated the Of
tener it is used. Prepared by Charles
Dyer, Jr. No. 38, WeyboSstt-Sireet, Proc-
idence II. L., and for sale by
WM. B. RIDER,
No. Q, Colonnade Row.
July II, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-08-28
seOyyiiisag Eetscr.

la the following letter, Major Down
',ng has discussed some constitutional
points with his customary clearness and
force. Few men have the faculty Of rea-
,soning in such ii close aud logical man
ner, and at the same time with SO much
pcrspcuiiy, as to render even constiiu-
llonal point perfectly clear even to the
pldinest understanding. We would not
be afraid to lay II wager that the Hon
oIabie Isaac Hill, of New Hampshire,
would not be able after reoding a speech
Of IA week long, on the constitution, to
make himself so well understood, or to
lead his hearers to as satisfactory conclu-
slons, as the Major has his readers, by
lh,s most inteilieibIe and conclusive ar
gumeut.- ". I. Dai. .ldr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-08-28
THE PENNY MAGAZINE.

Commencement of The VOlume for 1884.
A now volume of his popular work, will be
IA commenced with Part 22, which will be
received in IA few days; probably this week. An
who wish 10 commence with the new volume ,are
requested to call and subscribe.
The subscription price is only 81 80, (or II!
cents IA month"; for twelve monthly parts, which
will contain over FIPE HU.N'DR Ed. LARGE
OCTAVE PAGES, and nearly THREE hun
DRIED Eyh'GR.d PI.\GS.
Complete sels Of the back numbers, forming
Volumes | and 2, are now on hand
Subscribers who have not received all their
parts, are requested to call for them.
/ This Magazine is published in England, by the
Society for The Diffusion Of Useful Know-
ledge. II is reprinted in Ncw-iork from stere-
oty pc plates, cast from original type and engrav-
ings used in London. BY this arrangement the
American purchaser enjoys all the advantages OF
the immense sale-rising two hundred thousand
copies, which the work has in Great Britain
" hich enables the publishers to illustrate ii pro-
fuseIy with engravings, executed by first ru.e Ar
lists.
\ The numbers can be examined, and subscrip
tons received AZ
w. CALLAUAN'S
Il Boo't-Store and Circulating Library.
! June )
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-08-28
CHEAP GOODS.
SWEET,tAT MO.
IHAS good and cheap Goods as can be pur

IH AS good and cheap Goods as can be pur-
Il < chased i'll Newpoit,ln any store whatever,
and is constantly receiving new supplies liom n.
York and Boston, Of new style, and selected by
real good Judges. Ills old customers and strangers
are respectfully invited to call and examine his
Goods for themselves, and they wall te satisfied
at once that it is the Sacred truth.
Tie has among his general assortment A DIE r.
ICAN GOODS --bleached and brown cotton
shectinss aud shrings; plain blue twiIi'd stip-
ed cotton drilling: bvevsrteen, sirip'd and brown
Jean saiille,t and cassinpre, bed ticking and long
cloth. linen diaper for only l2a cts; Sd unbeach-
ed do very cheap; broadclotlis, floor caIpetmg-
nannels, &c.
ENGLISH GOODs--Super blue and blk.
broadcoils; 100 pieces elegant cacos and prints,
ginyhan,, egantine, battst, barase aud nlusus
vounterpanes, carpetngs and rugs, elegant: linen
aud cotton granders, drill aud stripe, furniture
and other dinity, from l2a TO 33 cents per yaid;
linen aud danask dioper, hosiery, gloves y vest
ing, laces, linen and cotton.
FRENCH GOODS--l0O pcs ribbons, TIA
)ian and French crupe, silk hosiery, IA cheap 10,
horse skin, beaver doe skin gloves; fancy toilet
boxes, uierno shawls 6-4, IL y S-4, dlllerchi
colors; fancy hdkfs., shawls, Grape and sewing
silk and cotton.
INDIA GOODS--Canton & nankn grapes
nnnkins, Pongee ldkis., blk. fsurd aud plain do
lsvantine, blk and coIor'd.
IRISH GOODS--Irish diaper, narrow ant
wide linen, Irish linens, cheap; linen damask
Russia sheetings, duck and diaper.
The above goods, together with many other ar
ticles not mentioned, make a complete assorilnen
cfG.."Sy and staple goods, and it will be AN oh
teo. to those Who wish 10 buy cheup, 10 give Inn
a call
Newport, July 3ist, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-08-28
BOSTON EDITION OF THE
PENNY NaAGAXHNE E.
Price 81 80 Jor 90 pages.
PROSPECTUS.


FROM the high comrnendations be.
slowed upon the Penny Magazine,
and lis unexampled success Ia Great
Britain, the Subscribers we've induced Ia
undertake the republication OF that work
in this country They have completed
one volume, containing J16 pages linpe-
rial Octave, and 292 Wood Cuts, " hich
they have furnished 10 Subscribers at the
moderate price Of Two Dollars. l he
unexpected encouragement which they
have met with, has now induced them to
offer the Second Volume 10 Subscribers
at One Dollar and Fifty Gents, payable
IN Gdrance, containing the same number
OF pages, and 10 be executed III il ST le
equal to their first volume.
During the past year, Stereotype
Plates of this work, after having been
nearly worn out in London, have been
imported into New York, and the i'm
pressons from those plates sold at One
Dollar and fifty cents for twelve Monthly
Parts, containing only 5l6 pages, being
SIXTY pages less than the Boston Edi-
ton.
The Wood Cuts and Stereotype plates
of the Boston Edition are entirely new,
executed by the publishers, who being
both practically operative IN the two
most important departments Of the Book
business, (that Of Engraving and Stereo-
typing,) they feel confident that they can
compete with any foreign manufacturer
in their line. as it regards the style Of ex-
ecution and cheapness. They will there
fore issue 48 pages on the first of every
month, commencing with July.
B. +. & J. j. GREENOUGH,
3 Water-street.
July lst, 1884,.
n. Il. Persons wishing to subscribe
can see specimen of the work by ma
king application to the publisher Of this
paper who is authorised to receive names
and moneys to be forwarded to the pub
! fishers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-08-28
July 81.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
Circulating Library:
Recent Additions,

3l4 Morality Essays on the princi-
pies Of Morality and on the private
and political rights and obligations
Of mankind, by Jonathan Dymond,
VOL
2l33 john Marston Hall.-The life and
adventures Of John Marston Hall,
by q. =. II. James, 2 vols.
2I39 Love and Pride, a novel, by The
odore Hook, , vols.
244O Mrs. Sigourney's Sketches, vol.
244l France and Great Bltain.-Jour-
nal and letters, by Emma Willard,
vol.
2142 Naval Officer, or scenes and ad-
/ ventures in the life Of Frank Mild
may, by the author Of Peter Sim
pie, vols.
This Circulating Library is one of the
largest in New England, it contains near
ly 5000 vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-08-28
DaLS.l.u OF LiVERWORT.
w Nj. B. 4 | ID T. X,

No. . COtOnndde Rolp,
HAS for sale the genuine B.ALSA.m OF LII
IN YER WORT and HO.ARHO U.NB-
prepared from receipt originally procured from
an Indian Doctress.
1t il, without any exaggeration, ,one of the great
est discoveries ever made in this country, for the
cure Of Liver complaint, consumptions, coughs,
colds, hopping cough, asthma, influenza, quiusy
phthsic, splitting Of blood, Group, sc. &c. A
number of certificates accompany each bottle,
bearing the strongest testimony Of ITS superior ef
lcacy. Price 50 cents, per bottle.
may 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-08-28

FRESH SUPPLY or .
SPRING GOODS.
EDWARD +. NEWTON has just
-nA received very complete assort-
ment Of Foreign and Domestic DRY
GOODS, adapted to the season, which
he is determined to sell as low aa can be
bought III town.
Among them are
Broadcloths OF all qualities, colors and
prices; fashionable cassimetes and vest
lngs, brochellas, cassinetts and princot-
tas, Irish linens, damask 4 table cloths,
Russia sheetng, diaper and crash.
Elegant French musIinS and ging
hams, French and Ensli prints; meri-
no Thbet and Grape shawls; white cum-
brics and muslins Of every kind; bob
binet and thread laces, great variety;
gloves, hosiery, fancy haudkis., ribbons
&c. SC. Together with rich assert.
ment Of blacN, blue black, and colored
SILKS. Jap. "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-08-28
s. A. ROBINSON.
Has Just receired and offers for sale,
At the Store in the
MERCHANTS RANK RUIIDING.


At the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGS:
A General assortment Of
G ROCE ES:
WiNEs.-Madeira, Sicily, TenerfTe Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Pon, Cla
ret, Rousillon, and Champagne.
LIQUORS.-Brandy, Outard and Dupuy,
Signette; Rum, old Jamaica, st. Croix, &C.; Gin,
Holland and country.
THAS.-llySon, Young hyson hyson-skn,
Souchong, sc.
GCERIES-SuGARs, Havana white &
brown; st. Croix loaf lump and chrystalizcd.-
MoLAsssEs-CoFFEE Cuba, 1t. Domingo, old.
Java, Laguira, and Porto Rico.-RAIsihs, hes
and box.
NurMGs, cloves cinnamon, citron, pimoent,
pepper, currants, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard, chocolate, prunes, ,ov-scapers s,unchoycs,
ginger, cheese, rice, beans, soda and bultcrclack-
ers, SC. &c.
Lorlard's, Macabeau, Rappee S Scotch Snuff
and y. a. l.. Tobacco.-Mrs. &. b. hllers fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, ca'endioh, ladies lwis
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-08-28
W. Nh. j A MES TILLEY
HAS THIS DAY OPEN'D
The following Bonnets:

The following DOnnets;
YEyUSCAN STRAW,
II. French Gimp, Imperial and Tus-
can, Leghorn and Gimp,
Satin, and open and assorted Straws;
Also--a complete assortment Of blue
and solored SlLkS--and among them
some superb watered.
Money being very hard to come at,
obliges me to sell the above mentioned
Goods at very low prices.