davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-06-25
THE ESCAPE OF MISS ROSS.

"Durng the the British General Tryon's de-
scent upon Connecticut, in l776, he encounter.
ed some true Yankee spirit in the brave girls
and danes of Norwalk, and Fairfield, which
towns he burned. the inhabitants having nearly
all fled at his approach Among those who re.
manned in the town OF Norwalk. was wealthy
family, by the name Of Ross, the head of which
was lawyer of considerable distinction, who
had taken little part in the struggle for free.
dom. This family consisted of Mrs. Ross, and
an only daughter named Lavinia. Squire Ross
was absent at Norwich on business when Nor
walk was burned. and his wife and daughter, to-
gether with his dnmestics, armed themselves
for fear OF molesta ion, but concluded to await
the result, not anticipating the catastrophe o!
the destruction of the town. They weie soon
doomed to see their out houses IN flames. and
the unfortunate girl likewise bebe.d her moth.
er fall in the assault on the house by the rude
British soldiery. This nerved her I" despera-
ton and it is said that before she yielded her
home to plumber. she actually had slain seven Of
the red coats, so deadly was her aim. The SOL
dierv were so exasperatcd at the resistance,
III It her life would undoubtedly have been sac
rliiced, had moi Llentt na3t come up at the
moment they effected an entrance to the house.
Miss Ross was taken prisoner DIVA and con-
Quoted safety to the camp. Here by strata.
gem she effected her escape through the aid Of
the yer, officer who saved her life
Gratitude had prompted her to acknowledge
to him her rescue from Death in the warmest
terms, and her remarkable beauty and intelli-
gence had warmed his heart towards the un-
happy girl. She apparently reciprocated his
feelings Of love, and then promptly planned an
escape from the camp, after which they were to
meet IN New York. Elated with his success
in gaining the Young ady's affections. the
Lieutenant assented io the arrangement. and
procured horses. a guide. and suitable dis
ylse for himself: and he accompanied her sew
eral miles from the scene Of strife before he
returned to duty.
She soon after reached the residence OF Mr..
Samuel Semnle, in w 'stchester. from whence
sh cent an affectionatp letter to the gallant Of
fi~er who had released her. and. IT has been
said. offered to marry him on condition that he
would nin the American cause. Several let
ters passed between them afterwards, and had
fortune favored the marriage would have taken
nloce eventually. but the Lieutenant was I'M
fortunately killed in a skirmish on Manhattan
leland several mont hs afterwards. This heroic
Connecticut girl undoubtedly loved the officer
who hail rescue1 her. hut her patriotism was
too firm to join herselfto an nemy other coun-
try"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-06-25

On Saturday evening last. about o'clock
Miss Jane Sheppard. residing in Hawleyville.
formerly of Huntington. while walking out.
was ferociously attacked by two dogs. Her
cries for assistance were heard by DR. A. Starr.
Dentist, and he fastened to her relief. He
rushed upon the dog without any weapon. the
darkness OF the hour and the imminent peril of
the Young lady allowing no means or time for
armine against the furious animals. who new
turned upon him. BY the use Of his feet and
hands he succeeded after desperate struggle,
in keeping the dogs at bay. and bearing Miss
Sheppard to . neighboring house. She was
badly torn and iacerated in different parts of her
body, and but for the timely assistance render
ed BY DR.. Starr. would undoubtedly have soon
been torn to pieces. She was not considered
out Of danger. The dogs have heen killed.
D0nbasvy TSmes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-06-25

An Enron DRowNED.-A terrible e,oo8
occurred at Stanton, Virginia, on the a..
instant. doing much damage. We regFe,
TO state that Wan. 8. Ward. Esq. Edit.
of the Harrisburg Republican, was drov
ned in attempting 20 cross the swnl.
,tream.-Norfolk Beacon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-06-25

Cant. JoHN ROGERS. principal Chief Of the
WesiPrp Cherolkees'-(that is. Of the minority
who removed from Georgia tothe Arkansas bor-
der any years ago, before the bulk Of the Ne"
ton was compelled to go)-died at Washing
ton City on Friday evening last, aged 10 years
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-06-25
DAVID WARNER.
Painter and Paper Hanges

PLYMOurH Hollow. Conn.
VTVHE Subscriber will give his partic-
ular attention to the IMITATION OF
turnt ~ AND MARBLE.
extensive sNcEs.-Lemuel Hurlbut. Win
viz. China Benjamin H. Morse. Wolco,t-
Also zepayr,sSalph G. Camp. Litchfeld.
servings and Edgings; Frs:ccS
kid. silk, and Lysle thread Clio kNMES.
Fancy Combs, Steel Beads, ZepD from New.
perforated paper and variety Of ot@nt Of Castor,
She thanks her friends for past patti Of the latest
would respectfully invite them to ca bv
anime for themselves. I'M
Norfolk, April %, 1916 a"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-06-25

GrN. Scorr FOR PRE>IpENT.-The New
York Courier and Enquirer of Saturday
declares itself IN favor Of General Scott for
the next Presidency.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-06-25
LITCHFIELD, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1876
Another came; nor yet beside the rIl,
Nor up the lawn, nor the wood, was he;

Another came; nor yet beside the rl,
Nor up the lawn, nor I the wood, was he;
"The next, with dirges due, in sad array,
Slow thrO' the churchwa y-parh we saw him
borne
Approach. and read tfor thon canst read) theta v
Graved on the stone beneath yon aged thorn. "
EPITAPH:
Here rest his head upon the lap Of earth,
A youth to fortune and TO fame unknown:
Fair science frOwned not on his humble birth,
And melancholy marked him Tor her own.
Large was his bounty and his soul sincere;
.. Heaven did recompense as largely send;
He gave TO misery allhe had, tear;
He gained from Heaven Ctwas all he wished
friend.
No further seek his merits to disclose,
Or draw his frailties from thei dread abo 10,
There they alike in trembling hope repose)
The bosom Of his Father and his God.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-06-25

This actually occurred. Lieut.. Mix was
native of Connecticut. He died at New Ha'
ven in 1924.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-06-25
HALE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.

The Hale Monument Association held II cir
annual meeting IN New Haven. on the 26th ult,,
and elected the following persons as officers for
the ensuing year.
His Excellency ISAAC TOUCEY, President.
Hon THOMAS s. WILLIAMS, LIST y. Pres
tdent
Hon. ANDREW T. JUDsoN, Cd do do
MARVIN CURTIS, Esq. Cd do do.
JOHN w. BOYNTON, Secretary.
JOHN WINCHESTER. Ireasursr.
DAVID M. BUELL.. .dmlitor.
DIRECTORS.
Messrs. NATHAN HALE, Boston; DAVID
HALE, New York; THOMAS W. WILLIAMS.
Now London; CHARLES w. ROCKWELL, Nor
witch; GEO. S. CATLIN. Windham: IsAAc w.
STUART, Hartford; THOMAS CLARK. JOHN
BoYNToN, ALoNzo w. BIRGE, flEzEKIAH
EDGERroN. RICHARD H. ROSE, Coventry.
The Association have already expended the
sum Of fifteen hundred dollars,-the subscrip.
ton Of individuals, -towsrds the accomplish.
ment of the object. The material is all COM
pleted and part of it delivered at the place Of
erection. But the work must not here stop for
want of funds to complete it Shall it remain
in ito present condition, or shall it be compile.
ted IN manner alike honorable to the State
and the nation.
JOHN W. BoYNroN, Secretary.
New Haven, May 9th. 1916.
The daily union., 1846-08-27
Furnished house 10 let.

J. IT. BIKCH,
United States Hotel, Washington
June l7--ihf
The daily union., 1846-08-27
LAKE SUPERIOR.

I'll THE staunch low-pressure ship-bul
ss.s5 .SseR steam packet JULIA PALMER, Css
Benz. A. Slannard, having been put in compla
condition for sea, will run upon Lake Superior du.
ing the season, commencing Sd August, between D,
Sault de Ste Marie and the.various ports, as bus
ness may warrant The J. p. is well found in even
particular, and is as fine heavy weather vessel i
any ship that floats the seas Has good uppa
cabin, state rooms and family saloons, as also s.
gle berths, ladies' cabin, and steerage cabin; j
we'll ventilated, and will accommodate 100 cabi
passengers. Freight in large quantities can be stOv
ed under decks. Parties with or without freigt
will be accommodated at the various landings upG
the British and American sides OF The lake
One or two voyages will be made to La POn,
during the Indian payment, and two pleasure VOy
ages will be made entirely around the lake coa,
wise, during August and September, giving to plas
nre travel an opportunity Of enjoying the most d
lightful, unique, and interesting scenery in III
known world. State rooms or single berths can b
secured in advance by addressing
w. F. PORTER TAYLOR,
Managing Owner, Sault de Ste Marie Mich
N. b. Property consigned to w. F. Porter TiF
lor will meet with immediate despatch as ordered
july 20-d&cp3m
The daily union., 1846-08-27

These ships are all Of the largest class, and are
commanded by men Of character and experience.
Their cabin accommodations all that can be de-
sired in point Of splendor, comfort, and convent
ence, and they are furnished with every descrip-
ton of stores Of the best kind. Punctuaty in the
days Of sailing will be strictly adhered to.
Price of passage to Liverpool, 800. From Liy-
erpool to New York, f25.
Agents for ships Oxford, Montezuma, Europe,
Shenandoah, Yorkshire, Fidelis, Cambridge, and
New York,
GO0DHUE d CO., or
C. III. MARSHALL, New York.
Barring, BROTHERS q Co.,
Liverpool.
Agents for ships Stephen Whitney, Virginian,
Waterloo, and John r. Skiddy,
ROBERT KERMIT, New York,
T&J. SANDS a CO., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Patrick Henry, Ashburton, Hen
nv Clay, new and Independence,
GRfNNELL, MINTURN, e. CO., N. Y.
CHAPMAN, BOWMAN, & Co., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Roscius, siddons, Sheridan,
and Garrick,
E.K. COLLINS & Co., New York,
BROWN, SHIPLEY, & CO., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Queen Of the West, Liverpool
Hottinguer, and Rochester.
Woodruff & MINTURN, New York.
FIELDEN, BROTHERS,, & CO., Liverpool
New York, March 2-1yd
The daily union., 1846-08-27
pINEY POINT PAVILION,

nNE Of the most convenient, splendid, and nj,
~ turesque salt water bathing places in rSy
United States will he opened for vsiters on the lS
instant, for the summer campaign. The payiho
and its accommodations have been put in a eoS
plete state OF repair and offer to the invalid ps,,
ant resort for health and recreation. The bathDS
delicious, either in the houses or in the open M
''along the sounding shore" A fresh and consr.,
sea-breeze sets in in the afternoon, and continues
night ill eight or ten in the morning. The payiIo,
eopmands view of the debouchure Of the Poiom,
into the Chesapeake bay, the river in front BEN,
nearly ten milss wide. II is within eight hour
steaming from Washington, twelve from Baltimor
and twelve from Richmond.
The steamer Columbia, Capt. Guyther. ls0,.
Baltimore every Saturday evening, stops at Pin
Point early on Sunday morning, and returns to nj
tmore on Wednesday. The steamer 0ceols, Ca,
Mitchell, leaves Washington on Wednesdays ~
Saturdays on her way to Norfolk, and return, |.
Tuesdays and Fridays, touching at the Pom,
both directions, landing and receiving passenger
The proprietor, with these advantages Of hs !,
tablshment, and with corps Of obliging seryaO1
good fare, good music, boats for sailing, and 4
usual accessories Of a watering place, together V'
moderate charges, confidently casts himself up@
the public appreciation.
J. III. BIRCH
United States Hotel, Washington
June I7--inf
The daily union., 1846-08-27
M M @


NEW YORK and MARSEILLES Line
~ of Packets.-The aforementioned ships
will leave New York on the lst, and Marseles
on the 10th of each month of the year, as follows
FROM NEW YORK.
Ship Arcole, new Evelegh, lst January and June.
Ship CASTOR, Coulter, LIST February and July.
Ship Nebraska, (newD Watson LIST March and August.
Ship Prince de Jonve, (newJ Lawrence, st April anc
September. 81.
Ship Missouri, sihester, lst May and October
FROM MARsEILLEs.
Ship Arcole (new,) Eveleigh, 10th Marcn and August
Ship CASTOR, Coulter 10th April ar september.
Ship Nebraska, (newD Watson, 10th May and October
ship Prince de Joinyille, (newD Lawrence, 10th Jun,
and November.
Ship Missouri, Sihester 10th July and December.
These are all fast-saiing, coppered, and copper
fastened vessels, and commanded by men of expe
rience Their accommodations for passengers ar,
all that need be desired in point of comfort and con
venience, having excellent state-room accommoda
tons. H.. ."
Punctuality in the days of sailing from both port
may be relied on.
Goods addressed to the agents will be Forwarded
free of other charges than those actually paid.
For freight or passage apply to
CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, Proprietors
103 Front street. or to
BOYD q HINCKEN, Agents,
Tontine buildings,
corner Wall and Water streets, New York.
March Sly
The daily union., 1846-08-27
Tammany Hall, opposite the Park and
City Hall, Nassau street, New York.

II pGOpElttbEs OI lHiS eAlenblNc t1Otel, lnt
l. celebrity Of which has spread throughout the
United States, and indeed throughout Europe, and
at which the European plan of lodgings and table
under distinct organizations was first introduced in.
to this country, have recently added to the large
main building Of their Hote, an elegant addition
fronting the Park six stories nigh, which has great
ly increased the capacity Of their establishment for
the entertainment Of the travelling public. The To-
cation Of Tammany Hall is known to be not only
the most pleasant Of any hotel in the city, but unsur-
passed in point Of convenience to men of business
and near to all the principal places Of public amuse
ment. The European style of entertainment is still
maintained, and the whole establishment has re-
Gently been reftted and put in perfect order--the
whole being under the immediate superintendent OF
MIR. CHARLES BRowN, whose long experience in the
business enables the proprietors to assure all who
may favor them with their patronage ofevery atten
ton which be procured at any other hotel in the
city or country.
April 30--dgm
The daily union., 1846-08-27
Fresh Spring and summer Dry Goods.
H. III, RICHARDSON a. CO.,

de He
Dealers Ia Foreign aud Domestic Dry GoOd No. 22S
Baltimore street, Baltimore,
HAVE now ON hand large and we-selected
IL stock of fancy and staple goods, to which they
respectfully invite the attention Of purchasers viz
CLOTHS AND CASSlMERES
American, French, and English broadcoths of al
colors, common to superhne
Plain black and fancy single aud milled eassi-
meres Of the best French, English, and American
fabrics.
SUMMER CoATINGs AND PANT sTUFFs.
Silk warp and all wool drab dc eta, foreign and
domestic tweeds, plain, twled, and Grape summer
cloths, croatin coatings, linen chucks, super and
common linen drillings, brown linens, gambroons,
&c.
vEsTINGs.
Plain black, figured, and striped satin cashmere,
cashmerette, silk and Marseilles vestings.
TAILoRS' TRIMMINGS.
Silk, worsted, and alpaca serges, canvass, pad
dlngs sewing silks, twist, patent threads, buttons
colored cambrics, selica, &c.
COTTON PANTALooN STUFFS.
Cases plain blue and fancy cotton drills, crankes
dinims, Mexican mixtures, Nankins, &c.
PRINTS.
so cases new-style prints, comprising an endless
variety.
New-styl le mOussene de LANES, bereges, balZaTlnes
painted lawns, organdes, alpaeas, French chlntzes
eashmeres, bombazines; Earlston, Manchester, ant
domestic ginghams; gingham lawns, lustring ant
gro de sole silks.
WHITE GOODS.
White cambries, jacOnets, lace muslin book
null, and Swiss muslins, &c.
SHAWLS.
New-style cashmere d'cose turkeri, mousseline d.
laine; plain and embroidered Thibet together with
a splendid assortment Of white, scarlet, orange, anC
mode coored Grape shawls Of our own importation
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
1000 doz. assorted silk, worsted, and cotton hos
and gloves.
LINENS-LlNENS.
Irish linens, 5-4, GA, 81, 1914, and l24 Barnsey
sheetngs, Russia and bTd-eye diapers, napkins
bleachod and brown linen table cloths; white, black
and brown hollands, capvass, and burlaps.
WO0LLEN GOODS.
Satinets, linseys Kentucky jeans, kerSeys, fan
nels, &c.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
3-4, 7-9, ~, and 5-4 black and brown muslins
large assortment Of plain and twilled Osnaburgs
plaid cottons chucks, and cotton yarns all at factor
prices
In addition to the above, we shall be daily adding
by private purchases from auction, and directly iron
the manufacturers. all the newest and most desira
bic goods as they are produced, to which We ask tn
attention of all punctual dealers.
| Baltimore March Ally
The daily union., 1846-08-27
Litbographio Prints, &C.

Publishers Of Original COOrsd Prints, superior uti.
elss, at The Lowest prices for cash Orders aeeOmpa
nied by remittance puneuaiiy attended TO. agents
trantsd in the different te,0n' throughout the eOu"'
Try
sARoNY & MAJOR, 80 Nassau street, near Ful,
ton.
N. CURRIER, No. 80 Spruce st., after LIST Noyem
ber at his old stand, No, 2 Spruce, corner of Mas
sau, nearly opposite City Hall. N. c. is now
prepared to supply orders for Lithographic Prints
from / to 700 at "a hours notice. His as
sortment is the most extensive in the United
States, and consists almost exclusively Of orgins
drawings executed by the best artists in the coun
try. Agents for the south and west supplied at
small advance on the cost of publication. He in
vtes competition, but defes opposition.
The daily union., 1846-08-27
TNHE MUTUAL LIPE INSURANCE
COMPANY of New York. No. SO wall ST..

Net amount Of accumulated premiums, s2l5, ,57l.
This company is organized on the purely mutual
principle and its business Is restricted by the char
ter to the insurance Of lives, and granting annuites
and endowments.
IL commenced, without capital, ON the lst Of Feb
ruary, ls43. At the close ofits second year. (3lst
January, l645 it had issued 0S6 policies, and its
net accumulated premiums was s97,27S. At the
termination Of the third year, on the 3lst January,
1896 the whole number Of policies issued g 1873,
and It's net accumulated premiums, after paying all
losses and expenses, was s2l5 57l; thus exhibiting
an increase during the last year Of 047 policies is
sued, and sll6, 1918 Of accumulated funds, which is
rapidly augmenting by an annual income Of $3.50, =
900, growing out OF original and renewed premiums
and interest on investments.
This extraordinary success places the company
in a strong position, and il now ranks among the
safest institutions in the country.
Policy-hoders participate in the whole Of the
profits, there being no proprietary interest or sub
scribed capital to absorb any portion thereof An
extensive and prosperous business promises large
dividends on the first division of profits the Isl
Of February, l54S, and persons now insuring will
share in these profits if they survive that period.
The premiums paid annually, and are as low
as any American company, and lower than the
English, with participation in the profits. Policy
holders are secured by investments in bonds and
mortgages on real estate in the city Of New York
and Brooklyn, worth double the amount loaned
thereon and in stocks Of the State and city of New
York
The transactions of this company are on tn,
cash principle-consequently the survivors of par
ties insuring with it will not be subjected to tn,
heavy drawback of accumulated premium notes
reducing the benefit Of the assurance TO small pit
tance.
Persons may effect insurance on their own live
and the lives of others. carried woman insur
the life of her husband, which will enure to her sol
use and that Of her children.
Pamphlets explanatory of the principles o
mutual life insurance, and illustrating its adyan
tages with forms of application, may be obtained
the office of the company Sc Wall street, Of an!
of the agents.
The daily union., 1846-08-27

ID. Leadbetter, corps Of engineers, New York;,
New Orleans Jeiiersonan Republican, and Bee, M
bile Commercial Register, and Daily Adyers,,
Pensacola Gazette; Tallahassee Sentinel; WASH,
ton Union; Baltimore Republican, and Patriot Ps
adephia United States Gazette, and Pennsylyani,'
New York Globe, and Courier and Enquirer h.
ton Morning Post, and Atlas; Portsmouth Ga,ss'
and Journal; Portland Daily Advertiser, and Rss
ern Argus; and the Bangor Wing,
ii, G. WRIGHT,
August l4-4t Lieutenant of Engines,.
The daily union., 1846-08-27
Draners and TaiInrs.

A. PIETCH g. CO., l76 Broadway, under How.
ards Hotel, receiving their fall and winter sup
plies Of Cloths Cassimeres, Vestngs, &c. Our
stock comprises the richest assortment ever offer
ed in this city, and our facilities in making up
garments are such as enables us to compete with
any house, and at prices lower than the usual
rates. A large assortment Of garments ready
made OF the best styles, always on hand.
Manufacturers and Dealers in fine Shirts, Collars
Bosons, and Under Garments Merchant taiiOTS ana
dealers are invited 10 call and srdmine our stock
MORRISON g. JONES, Diapers and Tailors, l35
and 1877 William street. Washington stores.
The daily union., 1846-08-27
Books, &C.

Publishers Of Brotrns Grammars, Nslo York Readers
Sc, haze very large assortment Of School, Medical,
and Miscellaneous Books. Merchants, Colleges, Dis
hiet Schools and Toson Library Companies furnished
al loo prices.
SAMUEL S. & WILLIAM WOOD, 26I Pearl
street.
Importer of German French, and oil foreign books for
Colleges, public and private Libraries, Sc. Single
books imported 10 order. Publisher Of Homeopathic
BOOks-ImpOrtsr and Dealer in Homeopathic .Nsdi-
einss.
VIM. RADDE, No. 800 Broadway
Importers Of English and French Stationary, and man
aeiursrs Of Account Books, Manifold Letter Writers,
CrOion Ink, Sc. A large assortment Of cheap .ie-
count Books, suitable for Southern and Western
trade.
FRANCIS & LoUTREL, II Maiden Lane.
Lewis Francis. Cyrus II. Loutrel.
Importers Of French and English, Fancy and Staple
Stationery.
RICH & L0UTREL, 81 William street.
English and French Tissue and Writing Papers,
Sealing Wax Waters, Steel Pens, Parchment,
Inks, Fluids, &c, Screw and Lever Copying
Presses, Of every variety.
Manufacturers Of Account Books for the trade.
Papers Of every description at the manufacturers
prices. Domestic Stationery on commission.
James V. Rich. W. M. Loutrel.
The daily union., 1846-08-27
ODtjcian.

JOHN ROACH, 80 Nassau Street, Thermometers
Surveying Compasses, and Instruments in genera
for Wholesale Dealers Lenses ground to order
for any purpose. German and French Daguerre-
otype apparatus and all the materials used in
the art. Apparatus of his own make, superior to
any made in the United States. Spectaces suit
ed to every sight Orders, with cash, promptly
attended to.
August9
The daily union., 1846-08-27
Il ANCASTER, Pa. RIFLES, PISTOLS,
IL RIELSE- -RARRELS, q c.-The subscr

Der at Lancaster Pa, is extensively engaged manu-.
featuring rifles, pistols, northwest short guns and
powder horns for the Indian trade Also rifles pistols;
riae-barrels powder horns, double triggers, rifle
wpers, &c, for the south and southwestern trade.
They sold at the lowest price, and all articles
warranted to sustain the reputation this place has
long since attained in its manufacture of rifles.
Orders promptly attended to.
HENRY E. LEMAN,
March 3-dIy Lancaster, Pa
The daily union., 1846-08-27
DoGERs,s superior knives, &c,

IL Fischer, importer of fancy stationery, &C.,
has recently received per ship Independence direct
from the celebrated manufacturers, Messrs. Joseph
Rogers & Sons, an extensive assortment of their
knives, Of /, 9, 3, and blades, in pearl and stag
handles large portion Of which are their very best
four hlsded knives, 50 well known as the Congress
pattern. Also good assortment Of their best
mathematical Instruments, razors and razor strops,
Of various patterns, which are superior to any 9th
ers in the country. All may be mad at S,ationers'
Hall, wholesale and retail.
Aug s
The daily union., 1846-08-27
Paper Hangings.

NJ. A, HOWELL d CO., manufacturers and
wholesale dealers in this article, keep constantly
on hand at the warehouse of their mandatory
No l6S Pearl st., the largest and most extensive
variety Of new styles to be found in the United
States to which they particularly invite the atten'
ton Of dealers. The facilities we possess in new,
Iy-invented machinery, &c, for producing a supe
rior quality Of goods enable us TO sell at
house at first manufactory prices.