davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06
QUILL, PENS

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT - Inquire
l. of JAMES WILLIAMS, at his residence on
l-2 street, between Pennsylvania avenue and
street. or at his ware room on Pennsylvania avenue
doors west of l-2 street mar 29-eo3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06
DR.. T. G. EVANS AMERICAN VEGETA-
BILE VIRMIFUGE

DR.. T. G. EVANS AMERICAN VEGETA-
BILE VIRMIFUGE
IT is fair TO conclude that every will speak in
high terms of his own productions; but, with re-
gard to this prompt and powerful lcor destroyer the
proprietor has only to say, gire IL trial. and the
suit will show you how much it is entitled its dis
tinguished name If worms be the cause of com.
plant fair trial of this medicine will soon decide
the fact.
1t is compounded Of pure vegetable ingredients,
and may be depended being both safe and certain
For sale by
w. YOUNG,
Sole agents for the District two doors east Gadsbys
Apni 6-3t
ERENCH FANCY ARTICLES.-W. FIS-
l. CHER has just received from the importer on
consignment, two cases of beautiful fancy articles
which he will sell at the invoice prices Ladies and
gentlemen invited to examination of them at
Stationers Hail. where large collection of seful ar
tices are constantly kept for sale feb
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

Col. EDWARDS OUTDoSE.--Th ship
Ontario which arrived at New York from
London, brought no less parsonage than
Richard w. Redfield, la:e Cashier OF the
Commercial Bank in that city, who alb
seconded last October, a defaulter 20 the
tune of $4,000. Immediately on the ar.
rival of the ship Mr.. Red6eld went to the
police Office and surrendered himself TO
Justice Parker, and then requested per-
mission to visit his wife and family TN
der the charge ofan officer, which was
granted, and upon his return he was con-
Quoted to his cell. The meeting with his
family was effecting in the extreme but
who shall describe the parting; he to the
cell to await the demands and penalty of
the law; his wife and family to bewail
an event more affecting than even death
itself.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

RISKS or MERCANTILE LiFE.--Cen.
Dearborn, in an address to the farmers
Of the Massachusetts Legislature, declar-
ed that 81 on, Of every loo persons who
obtsincd their livelihood by buying and
selling failed. or died ihsolven,. THIS
fact he ascertained by reference to the
custom-house, the banks, the Probate of
fee, and from the recollections Of the oil.
dest merchants. Ii this statement APP
Proximaies the truth in relation TO the
risks Of m rcaDtle lie, it should induce
fathers who can place their sons upon q
farm, to instil into their minds love Of
agricultural pursuits. Gen. Dearborn de-
clares that ''he would prefer cottage in
the country with five acres Of ground, to
tho most splendid palace that could be
erected in the city, if he must depend u
pom the success OF merchandise to support
il. 20. s. Jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
PROVIDENCE, June 29-l2 noon.

came here to volunteer my services
from sense Of duty. The matter IS,
however, all over. Durr has run away,
and over one hundred of his followers
have been taken prisoners. saw part
&c the spols brought into the city to-day.
Among other things there were several
cut and thrust blades, about ten inches
long, stuck into the ends of long rough
uoles. There is no doubt that par. oil
the Spartan band from the city OF New
York we're at Chcpachet and fled with
Dorr. One of them was taken and ma%es
this statement. 1t is equally true that
Davezac was not there. This city is fill
ed with armed men, who appear to be
very determined TO put an end to this out
break Although have met hundreds
wandering about this city, have not
seen one under the least excitement by
liquor They are the farmers, mechanics
and laboring men of the country. The
uprising has been general, and the most
wealthy as well as the poorest have
volunteered 10 serve in the ranks. Such
is the stuff Of which those are made who
are denounced by the Loco(ocos as the
0riStocracy.
There are n few luwless fellows from
Massachusetts congrcgated near the Paw
,uxet. on the line of the State, who are
DISPOSED for mischief 1t is SAID Govern
ar Davis has ordered out force OF hyung
artillery to dispense them.
DORIS cowardice is little more CAS-
puslIng than is his atrocious folly. l. is
10 be regretted that among tho prisoners
there is not one man of consequence
enough to be made salutary example.
From the Providence Journal, 29h HA.
O'Clock, P. NJ.
Ia its extra Of this date the Journal pub
fishes a proclamation OF Gov. KING. offer
mo "A reward of Fire Thousand DoAdr'
Gr the apprehension Of Dorr. The pro-
clamaton reads as follows
A PROCLAMATION
Whereas, on the eighth day of lune IN
slant, | issued a proclamation, offering a
reward of one thousand dollars for the de
livery oftho fugitive traitor THomAs WI
son DOM, to the proper civil authority
and whereas the said Thomas Wilson
Dorr, having returned to this State, anc
assumed the command of numerous bo
dy of armed men, in open rebellion a
gainst the Government thereof, has agaiI
fed the summary justice that AWAITED
him; do, therefore, by virtue Of author
Nv IN me vested, and by advice of the
Council, hereby offer an additional re
ward of four thousand dollars for the ap
prehcnsion and delivery of the said Tho
mas Wilson Dorr TO the sheriff of tn
county Of Newpor; or Providence within
'hrce months from tho date hereof
[Signed, &c, in due form J
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
oFENINe oF TnE cRoroN AquEpucr.

I OPENING OF THE CROION AQUEDUcT.
| Monday The eth alt. was a grea, day
/ for the city Of New York for on that day
was opened, in conformity with previous
aHaDg' meni, the stupendous work known
as the Croton Aqueduci, through which
the water oil the Croion river, conveyed
over distance Of Iony miles, was let IN
to the great receiving reservoir not fal
from The outer suburbs ofthe city, amidst
salutes from The military and the cheers
and gratulatous Of many thousand cit.
gems who had assembled on the occasion.
Among those present we observe partic.
ularly noticed the Governor aud Lieut..
Governor OF the State, the Chancellor and
Court of Errors, the Mayor and City
Council, the British Consul for New York,
Lord JOHN Hay end the officers OF the
British ffigatc Warspite, DC. The re-
celying reservoir into which the water
was admitted covers some thirty or thirty
FIVE acres, with walls fouy-feet high. Ii
is contemplated TO pass the water into the
distributing reservoir on the ensuing 4th
Of July.
From the descriptions Of this great en-
terprlso which have lately appeared in the
papers, we learn that the main canal is
Of solid masonry, and is six feet and a
half wide, nine feet high, and forty miles
long, formed of walls three feet .hick,
cemented into solid rock. The dam al
Croton is forty feet high and seventy feet
wide, and the reservoir covers five hun
dred acres. a tunnel carries the water
from this reservoir into the canal, and,
within short distance, there are eleven
others, some cut through solid rock. At
intervals Of mile there are ventllators,
in the form OF marble towers, TO keep the
water pure. They present beautiful
appearance. the bridge over the Har-
lem cost six hundred thousand dollars. is
quarter Of a mile long, and one hundred
and sixteen feet above high water; and
that over Sing Sing creek is composed Of
a single span of lightweight feet, aud is
one hundred feet above the stream. Al
Manhaltanvllle there is tunnel of quar-
ter OF mile in length, and its valley is
crossed by pipes descending one hundred
and five feet. The receiving reservoir
is at Yorkville, covers an area of thirty
five acres, and is capable of holding one
hundred and sixty millions OF gallons.
The distributing reservoir is a, Murray's
Hill. II is SPLENDID specimen DINA
sonry, covering five acres, 36 feet deep,
aud will hold twenty-five millions OF gal
Ions. The whole work is completed,
with the exception of High Bridge, which
will require two or three years longer.
The work was commenced tour years a
90. 1t was estimated to cost five millions
of dollars, but it has cost twelve millions
yet when completed it will not only be Of
great use to the city of New York, but
will be one of the most, if not the most
SPLENDID piece of work Of the kind in the
world. Nat Int
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
MARTINSRURG
Young Ladies' Seminary.

A PUBLIC examination will take place on
N Thursday and Friday. 2lst and Odd days OF
July, ms The friends and patrons OF the lnsti'u-
ton respectfully invited to attend.
The ensuing Session will commence on the first
Monday in September. Tho following branches
will continue TO be taught, viz: Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic, Geography, with the use Of the GLOBES,
Hi,tory--encient and modern; Philosophy
and moral; Chemistry, Botany, &c.
Terms, per session of five months. $1,000
An Extra charge Of 6vo dollars for each OF the
following branches; Painting, in various styles,
Wax, Fruit, Flower. and Figures, Shell Work,
Ebony Work, and Ornamental Needle Work.
The School will be furnished with Library oil
interesting and instructive Books to which the Pu-
pills will have soon as their daily reets-
lions shall have been performed. Any contribu-
tons Of such books, viii be respectfully ocknowl-
edged.
ANN LITTLE.
Iuiv IQl0-2 Z,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

HARVEST DRINK.-Mix with gallons
Of good cool water, half a gallon ofmolas-
SEES, one quart of vinegar and two ounces
of powdered ginger. This will make moi
only a very pleasant beverage, but one
highly inyigorating and healthful.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
TEMPERANCE.

An adjourned meeting of the Temperance S,cie.
", will be held at the Lutheran Church Satnr-
day the 10Th instant when an interesting address
will be delivered by warm friend of the caase.-
The public are respectfully invited to attend
The members will be punciual. as business of i'm
3ortance will be transacted after the address.
JOHN A. BOYER, See'ry.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

IMPORTANT EXPEDIrIoN.--The st.
Louis Reporter of the 18th says-"Lieut.
Fremont, of the corps Of Typographical
Engineers, left here under orders from the
War Department, about ten days ago,
with party Of twenty men, on tour to
the Rocky Mountains. The object OF the
expedition is an examination OF the coun
try between the mouth OF the Kansas ana
the head waters Of the great river fla'te'
including the navigable parts OF both these
rivers. and OF what is called the Southern
Pass in the Rocky Mountains, and tho m
,ermediate country, with a view 10 the
establishment of a line Of military posts
from the frontiers Of Missouri 10 the
month Of the Columbia river. This ex-
petition is connected with the proposition
now before Congress to occupy the terri,
tory about Columbia river, as proposed
by Or. Inns Bill.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

"AN INTERNAL MACHINE. MIR. VIM.
Beals, Pyrotechnis,, exhibited to US this
morning, model of the expanding can
non ball invented by him. This ball,
when discharged from 80 FOUNDER, VIII
expand the instant il leaves the cannon,
from three to four feet, and is capable oil
destroying the whole main rigging oil a
ship, and would Gu; down four men stand
ing abreast in the field. This ball was
examined at Washington, last week, by
the President, Mr.. Upshur, Secretary oil
the Navy, and several naval and military
officers, who pronounced il very singu'
lar and ingenious invention. The Sec
rotary is about ordering an experiment to
be made with it at the Navy Yard
Challestown.
MIR. Benls has also made some improve
ments in the Rocket Boat, and it was pro-
nelIed in less than half minute abou
three hundred yards, and struck within
six inches of the point towards which !
was directed.
Mr.. Upshur, in note says" | wit
messed an experiment with Mr.. Beals
Rocket Boat on a small scale, which wal
highly satisfactory. boston Transcript
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

The Dutch have this good proverb--
that thelts never enrich, aims never '"'
poveflsh, nor prayers hinder any WORK
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
From Hancock 10 Berkeley
NPREVGS.
To the Public.

rHNHE subscriber respectfully announces 10 the
II public, that he still continues 10 line OF
HACKS from II ,ncock to the Berkeley Springs,
during the season. His Hacks are OF = superior
make, large, aud well calculated 10 carry a good,
number Of passengers, with their baggage. HIS
horses arc feet aud strong. Vis,ers viii lind it To
their interest to give him call, as he is determ'n-
ed to carry them upon as cheat, II not cheaper
terms than any other persons. Vlsl;ers can he ac-
comnodated to seats at Bedford, or 10 any point
they may see proper For the information Of the
public he would state that the owners OF the Good
Intent Line Of Stages have advertised to carry pas
.engers from the terminus of the Baltimore aud
Ohio Rail Road to the Springs, al so cents per
passenger, aud call upon them to pay then fare IN
Baltimore ell the way through to the SPRING
Passengers coming The Railroad will do well
not to take their seats until they arrive al the depot
here, as they may find the terms cheaper, and the
accommodation bcttr r.
ANDREW JACK.
Berkeley SPRING, June 30, 1912 IT
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

The New York Express states that up
wards Of thirty thousand emigrsu,s have
"'uftd at the port Of New YORK. th's sea
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
Clothing, Fancy Goods,
JEwELEr, CUTLERY,

r EtTT, COINF LC IIOIN fN uCs
They cen in fact almost dress per.ou from head
10 foot. They have also for sale fresh supply OF
fine Oranges, Lemons, Rsisins, Almonds, Engli'h
Walnuts, Palm Nuts, FiibeIts; all kinds of CAN
DIES; Sweet Csvendish, Lump and Smoking To-
bacco; Pincipe Havana, Spanish and Half Span
18Th Ssgas; fresh end fine RspPee and Scotch
Snuff, together with a large assortment Of Goods
generally kept in Furnishing Store, which they
offer at very low pricer. They have also for sale,
fine Supply OF Hawksworth Superior Raz"rs.
N. B. Don't forget the Store House |, is the
House formerly kept by Mr.. Adam Young, on
Queen Street.
June %, 1842.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
RENO

HyuE subscriber would respectfully announce 10
u his customers and the public generally. that
he has removed TO the Store House formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Joseph Burns. where he hopes. by
.,rci tention to business, to merit continust'on
Of the public patronage heretofore conferred upon
him.
April 7. 1872. j. VAN DOREN, Jr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

One of tine Baltimore papers short
time since published a paragraph IN rel.
ercnce TO suit which it was stated was
about TO be instituted for the possession Of
large portion ofthe improved part Of
the eastern section Of that clty-the lease
of which property, having been for nine
ty.nine years without renewal, is alleged
to have expired. The American says
that thorough examination OF the land
records have been made, both there and
at Annapolis and that no such lease is to
be found on record-the search having
been carried back 10 the year 100.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
BERKELEY LANDS
FOR SALE.
ll!'|h Y I'D f|h

- ~ -<AAe~
II ENG willing to dispose Of 8 portion OF my
- Lands IN Berkeley county. Va. OH n iof
sale the following tracts, viz:
1S5 ACRES
Lying Immediately on the road from Martn,burg
to Winchester. near Bankers Hill. adjoining the
lands of Stephen Il. Spodgrass, Zoe and others.
A TRACT CONTAINING
About 2lO ACRES,
Near Msrinsburg, now in the occupancy Of John
s kernry--both Of which tracts are Limestone
Land. of the 6rs, quality. Upon the last men
ioned tract there are all the necessary buildings
good state of repair.
One other tract also, neal Martinshnrg, former
~ owned by Bernard Ksphart, nov occupied by
Ai-x'r Hardin. containing
1876 la ACRES,
well ws,ered, comfortable buildings, and very
large portion of excellent timber.
For terms, Or any further information, apply to
Cha. Faulkner. Esq MsrtiDsbms, who fully
authorized 10 make sale for me, on to the Under
signed
H. y. POWELL.
Middleburg, Loudoun County, Va.
June 0, l642.-tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
AMERICAN ENTERPRIZE.

CANAL STEAMBoATs.-On a visit &c
Bordentown yesterday, we saw two new
steamboats,, that had just arrived there
through the Delaware and Raritan Canal
from New York, where they were built,
being on their way to this city. The
boats are built of iron, and moved by
Erickson's paddle-wheel propeller, which
will be wholly under the surface of the
water when they are loaded. Each boat
is furnished with two of those wheels,
which work under the stem, one on either
side of the rudjer. Besides having an
engine, the boats are schooner rugged IN
the most beautiful symmetrical manner oil
any thing of the kind we ever beheld.
The length of the boat is 81 feet inch
es; breadth of beam % feet +; depth Of
hold 7 feet inches. Their capacity is
equal to two hundred aud thirty tons OF
coal. In the Raritnn river the speed Of
these boats was nearly ten miles per hour.
In the canal six miles the hour. We con-
slider that the acme of canal navigation
has now been reached by the performance
of these boats.
The public are indebted TO the enter
prize Of Capt K. +. Stockton, of the Ma
Wy, for the vast advantages which must
follow the introduction and use of these
boats. The great coal regions of Penn
sylvania, as well as the consumers Of their
productions, are all destined to participate
in the great benefits which will be con-
ferred by the reduction in the rates OF the
freight Of coal hereafter, by the construc.
ton of boats of this description. These
boats we understand are intended to ply,
one between this city and New Haven,
and the other between it and Albany
We learn that there are five more boats
of similar construction already contracted
for, and the work commenced. -Philad.
Erening Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
NOTICE.
To 0H sUAofa IL may. Conc es.sis

tn NIL 9pfbOfsl In 1S1au Conc ff.tfs
IL - ~ ,,Js,.,snsl ,,ns,ee. hearing date the
oe'h A., ~ All rsao ana All, recorded IN ,t.
$500. -, ~ pa,l.l.,
~,Xrro
AAsA@ 1G SvH10t 0AAS
Book accounts, and Uebfs,
outstanding ard due ,e the late firm Of Burr, &
'e'os''. the 'sts h'n 0, nu''s' bne"s y 49,
ana 10 'o'eph ourns, ann $3.50 an S'iea's ""a
n"e, " s's's "e.e,'pooe que s"o onoe'' -" VIC
nooAs o. ,"e 'a'a Joseph hatn'' o. s's p,fo'l
shet'h 81 befhei-s eonn'y' have oeen assigned an"
transferred iot The purposes set TORN N sara trust
'es h'.ee IS 'hr'e'o'e given :" 81 persohs any
wise 'h"eo'en :" come forward ana msAe pay me"'
to tue onaeisis"ea' inose VINO are ineeo.sa ny
aseonss' s"o no' h'oFa,ra 20 MAKE PNy"snt "ame
tsdtefy arc "''ne" '"a' '"." "seo"a's mus, ou
c'osr' os NOE rs soon ~ -" no--o'he'"''e' Jury
VI" De P", w so.' i"e DooN" ave NeP, o. ~"
STORE "oose Oh "'' o"'"s, VINO wiz a''e"" 70 e''s
ng al open hoco"p'r,oy 'aA'ns NOES 'o''
prepare" 70 MAKE Vay".H' '"" n"" 'ne ""''s'ss'
ca ~ ms oince' IN "a,,'" s,,so ,r
HARRISON WAITE,
May D. iSA2 I'll If""ee'
VIRGINIA :-In the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chauceiy for Berkeley County, June
Rufs. lsa9,
John McCieat, and Jane, ms VIE, Jonn r's.oufh
H., his wife, pi.Gs
ogataM
o n o"'r - n ~. -, "a, Coco.
r 'sol,n. NJ. M. William Shew.l,s,
.I EG..h~,h Shax.,,., ;nf,,, children az Jcb,
Sh..al,., .,a,,d ..J ElI,n Shew.l,r. wife Of
-. s,..'sI,s. ~.
'o''P"
IN HaN1Ehi'
fuNHE defendants, Jacob ID Shewstter, Lews
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

VIRGINIA In the Circuit Superior Court OF
Inv and Chsnce,y, for Berkeley County.
Conrad ilieronimus' heirs, pk6s.
against
Jared McDonaiI and wife. dGs
Martin Bimire'., odm'r., PITT.
agaiaa
Conrad Hierouinus' adm'rs, &C., dfs
IN CHANCEBi.
NOTlCE-Jacob Lingsmfelter. adm'r. OF Sol
IN ONION Ropp, decd. former administrators, and
Jared Mcdonald, presen, administrator Of Conrad
Heroninus dec d.. will present to me at my Once,
in Martnsburg, the 18th day of July next, all
such vouchers and other papers, as may be neces-
.ary 30 enable me to settle their administration sc-
counts. All persons having claims against the ss-
rau of the said Conrad Hieronimus, decd, will
present them on or before that day, with such evil
dence may be required to authenticate them
and the parties will also introduce before me such
evidence IA may be necessary to enable me 10 re,
por, the value and annual RENAL Of the lands ol
said Hieroninu., and a statement Of any liens that
may be thereon.
SEAMAN GARARD, Com.
June 90, 1912 -3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
Great Bargains!

VUTtdtC duh = dUInh0S
TUyHE subscriber having determined TO close his
business, and that Of the late firm Of Hamme
4 Stephens, nnw offers TO his customers and the
public generally. an opportunity Of purchasing
GOODS cheaper than perhaps ever before offered
in this community. 10 addition 10 his former stock
he is now receiving fresh supply Of
NiMW GOODS
which will be sold an like terms without rescrve,
a, his object is dispose Of his entire stock--.
Those who wish 10 purchase on short credit, on
for Cash, will find !, TO their decided advantages 10
call before making their purchases.
JACOB HAMME.
May 10, 1912.
" Person. kno sing themselves indebted to the
late firm, on account, will cali and close the sans
HAMME g. STEPHENS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

Mr.. Wheaton, Minister OF the United
States Mt Berlin, has been elected a cor
responding member Of the Academy OF
Moral and Political Science IN the Insti.
tute at France.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

Posr OFFICE, MARriEsBuRc,
July l, 1912.
I'm order TO enable me to meet the drafts from
III the Post Office Department upon me, (Which
ara made at the expiration of each Quarter.) am
induced to adopt the cash sysiem--snd from tni'
date the Postage Letters will be required on de-
livery, and Newspaper Postage quarterly IN nd
vance ! his rule will he strictly adhered TO-
JOHN T. STEWART, +, W
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

school boy, asked to translate the
axiom Poeta nascaur, non ~, rendered 1t
after the following literal fashion a
man bofn a poet e f. for nothing else.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
Otd TirginiN .Vecer Tire.
s. M. & A. h. pEISER

HAVE ju., received from Baltimore, a fresh
j Il supply of GOODS, which they are enabled
10 offer at Unprecedented low prices. and they par
icularly invite purchasers to call aud examine
he r desirable stock %