davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04
WHOLE NO. 1854.
ferul Notices
SHERIEFS SAIL

SHERIFErS SALE.-Sy vlrCae OF WIZ q eefi "a
Sc;as 70 ne directed and delivered viii expose 20 sAe
A. ne vestiSu:e Of the Guy Hall n the City OF
he 5h day c; September AZ y oeccS NJ A. re
right e and irersst OF James Smith which he bad On TIE
alh Of June 1876 S:terwsad. II whose
hands soeve! the ssne sane may be, OF u ard TO AL that
certain LOT Q; sG the Cjty OF New Icr described in
certain deed bearing date the 10th day OF March lSIs made
s1G executed by John Lawrence Srj wife Isaac Law
renee and wife Epeaets Smith AID recorded he OF;
ice OF The Register 81 the City ana County Of NewYorS
in Lab ~ OF ccrveyarees page 81 MI tA' certain store
dwelling hoG>e aad lot OF ground And premises sitasLsd
!v:r, ara bsrS The Second Wsrd 81 he sad Cay cis'
Tn gishej By nGmber hundred FrnI- oea part
of lots numbers sv znG purchased by Jerlah brew
er iss of the said Civ OF SeNNCrS, merchant 'seetS'
fr, John Czn-cu s1G LeGrsnd Cannon bounded IN from!
on Frntst % SoGthw es.rry side thereof oy stor,
ard lot OF ground belonging Phe1as Ravens IN he rear
BY house ard lot OF sroGnd now or Aie OF AorAhNn
Brewer, snd The NoriheSsieriy SIDE hereof oy nSse
and lcl Of ground cow lSis Of Mathew Howell whicn
said 10, contains front and rear twenty feet sd III depLa
OF, each side feet inches, more or less
which said lot OF land Srcwu by The number TWO
hundred md sve rrcn;->ireet ~ he City Q; Newl orS %
esiher WIKI ~ and singular the spprenSrces and hcreI
isnenis ;-reuEto belonging or IN otnerwis 8ppertsa!s
New YORK, August Sd, 1886. w NJ JoNe'S Suetiu.
" w LYON. Deputy Sheriff. aui lswow
The above sale postponed Gn,l the IA day ot Novei
Der reNt the same time and place New oIs
Der Il. 1876. WM JoNsS >herln
" " Tyox Dprrty sl6 lIStStt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04

T ANDSCAPE PAINTlNG.-MRS II. VI. PERLEY
Linstrct- ladies' in Landscape Painting, oil colors, al
No 6ng Broadway, corner OF Houson-sL south OF 81
Thomas Ch.sch. References SIR. \. b. DuRsSo Pres-
d.n OF the National Academy OF Design, Professor r
. VopSF Ic IS 9m-od'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04

J. II. Day. for salo NJ - S"'N't
uays Patent Shtffed sGs-
p-nder-,
G1ntl.fnen's Sheet Rubber
Oyershoes, leather so!rs,
Do Rubber "
Sandals, cut for sprns and
Fall wear,
Ladies' ,ChiIdron's X Youths
Rubber Shoes,
Metallic Rubber Machine
Banding, superior srIleieJ
Days PaDaI Hose.
Life Yreseryers Of al kinds,
Day, Patent Rubber Boa, or
PoDUon,
India Rubber Cloths,
NacAintosh C0ats,
Black Six Webbing for shoe
makers Use,
lndia Rubber Door Spr.ags,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04
ALI GOOD !.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS, manufactured 5y Horae

By the man who executes HIS: COZ SClLs! from a m
country; The bdnger u Good Tdings Gu 70 v. u )
en- 81 v 7. cH ~. Y. BY fsAtAh en- ~ y 10. u 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04

The extensive machinery and other facilities for manu-
facturax embraced Ia thfse Embellishments Belonging 70
uaeefsgned enables him TO insure prompt e1se19o
Of all orders In superior manner and with greater dis
~ ~ eli - N'' ''is' HORACE n. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

Mrs, Chiid's Views of the Recent slave Case.
Mrs CHILD has letter in the Boston Courier
on the subject of the recent Slave Case from which
we copy as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04

Foa corsHs, coSsrNPrIoS. Asrss, BRONCHITIS,
fLEusIsY. oSouP. wHooFISs COUGH. sosE THROAT.
ao.ssESEss, TIE sos sSEasr. AND ALL Dts
EASES ,si<ISe from oIsosDEsED CONDITION o. rsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04

TAXES, ISi6.-ofics Receiver OF Taxes, f9ons
Baildins. Psfk Oct y, ls+s-Sotce 10 hereby g's.
that Tax looks for the present year are now op
this Office and thai ready 10 rceFiv7 NC 80 49,
upon AL person, paying t1ir tsfss oa he
LIST day Of January, will be allowed deoae. ~, n, a.
amount equal Interest tho rae Of per 80
nun cscuated from day Of payment 70 ~ ~ ~
February. Offer h0nrs for rees,!ny ~ e, w.
C>- p-r,on, ..naaxs full dsAebps.on or tesif proper
~ th. oe- viii have their OIL sess sh' " 'ney san
be had Al an, time By personal eppl.-ae.on. o1I ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04

THE Word OF THE SUPREME: CkR4h;,
TOR, AND RULER. THE uSIyERak. THE
MOsT DEAR: THE MOST B0USTJFSL;
THE MOST KIND! THE MOST LOVING.
An THE MOST WORTHY. TO BE BELOY-
Ed! GJVEK. OF ALL GOODNESS THE oU-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04
IN 1Hg CENTER OF uSIygSsE! rERyADtSG The
WHOLE

/! most humbly entrsst THE SUPREME! CREA.
TOR! AND RULER: or THE usi.LksE. TME
NESS. ANDTHE NOST GLORIOUs! Sun.
OF X NOW LEDGE. LOVE. AND RIGHTEOUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04

Among the wonderful discoveries OF thls Inven
I've te-e i 10 one tha; =rpasses il character tha;
which nas been lately made OF the co5usc5i:y OF pre-
Pared cotton 4 correspondent OF me Washington
Union writing from F-anS;or;-ou theNsine- gives de-
,a;I-d aroru Of the intention roe. which extract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04

NESS, IN the cEsTER THE UNIVERSE! PE2yApisS'
rnl WHOLE TO TAKE. my FREQ and sinful VIII from mo
and I'd GIVE me HIS. MOST LOVING! Spirit! or
SALVATION! IRON On HIGH TO coyERs' AND GUIDE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04
BRONCHITIS

This disease although apparently trivial IN It's ncpient
stages will If not Checked season, eBd that Tell de-
CONSUMPTION This disease
generally commences Ike ordinary caiarrh with chilly
ness lassItud- slight couEn and oppression aad ughness
about the In many The disease seems Of no
very serious A. ;he disease proceeds the OPP
preston incTeases-he cOuDlenance indicates anxiety
and respiration is attended with wheeling sound, a. II
the throat cloec with viscld aud and the voice as
sumes usually the cough = dry oul coPi-
Gus secretion Of nucus, something Ike the white OF an
egg lakes place, and with u an abatement OF The
cough long the symptoms preserve these appearan-
ence In nearly all Of Tie disease the person aict
ed experiences very pain across The torehrsd which
is IN most instances greatly aggravated by coughing
On the fr-t symptoms of Bronchitis HANCE'S SYRUP
should be used freely; Will be effected and no dan
yprpl- ron .rCu suce- follow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-04
To HOUSEKEEPERS.

SAUsAGE CAsING5-soo sss. very best he'h sza'
Is s s:'ia Es e. NJ CO. 50 s0a.a COT Of Wal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15

as continually present wh,se memories
were as protecting uDgrls, denying aught
Of mean, CT low, or selfsat 20 NJ pro O
the sanctuary Of his soul men viii
hearts and minds swcetened and pLrifi.
ed by that everlasting fragrance breath.
ing from grea, and good mems graves
Ane ! have seen the caiiiF whose stars
and trinkeis, like blazoned coffin plates.
giittcred on nothing but corruption men,
with souls dead and noiso,ne, 10 moving
carcasses. With indignation did first
behold them with scorn and a fierce
hatred. ] called fortune filthy names,
and arraigned directing fate of gross vetf
nality. This was the passion of very ig,
nuraEc'. Since ! have 81 en- the world
i" its many inequalities, have known and
seen how much the selfish lose in what
they term intensity OF gain, have look.
ed upon them with compass sion-with |.
deep mute pity. Poor small things, inf.
nitely small in their imagined greatness
men who, like the maggot in the nut, feed
and grow gross in darkness, unwilling vi
world Of light and beauty, without tha
pretty she'll Of self that circles thcm."
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15

spirit Of Edith Ray. Mr.. Robson still &C.
cupies the parsonage, but he has grown
graver and gentler, and more spiritual than
ever ;--and the young repress their smiles
and soften their voices when he comes near,
for untold sorrow is sacred thing. The
neighbors say that Parson Robson is wholly
devoted to his books and the care of his
flock. But they never saw the stricken
Edith look in his face with an expression
of childish conidence-nor heard her low,
mournful murmur when he went away
Our still young pastor is ever found among
tn: sick sorrowing but every effort to draw
him into social life fails; for the poor wreck
which clings to him i'll her idiocy, is still
borne upon his heart.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15
THE GOLDEN TREASURE.

On his way to conquer the world, Alexan-
der, the Macedonian, reached a country in
Africa where the people, separated from the
world, dwelt peacefully in hats, and knew
nothing of wars or conquorors. Alexander
was led into the presence Of the ruler of this
people, who received him Hospitality. The
ruler placed before him dates, figs, and
bread, but all of gold. "Do you eat gold
here ?" asked Alexander. 81 put it before
you," said the ruler, "because you have
nourishing food in your own country, and
could not have come here to seek it."-
" Your gold did not entice me here" replied
Alexander, but l would learn your GUS
TOMS" "Indeed," replied the other, "then
stay with us as long as you will"
While they were conversing, two citizens
came to ask for Judgment. The plaintiff
said, i bought piece OF land of this man
and in digging it have found treasure
This is not mine; only purchased the
land, and not the treasures which were hid
den in it but still, he from whom bought
it will not receive it back" The defendant
answered, III am as conscientious as my
fellow citizen. sold the land and all that
it contained, and therefore the treasure"
The judge repeated their words, that he
might be certain he had understood their
case, and after some reflection, he said,
"You have son, my friend, have you not ''
eyes" "And yo- daughter ?" Yes"
"Wel, your son shall marry his daughter,
and the treasure shall be given to the pair
for a marriage portion" Alexander ap-
peared surprised. "Is my decision un-
righteous ?" asked the ruler. "Oh, no." re-
piled Alexander, "but it surprises me."-
" How would the case have been settled in
your country?" "To tell the truth" an
swered Alexander, "the two men would
have been put under guard, and the treasure
seized for the king" "For the king ?" ask
ed the ruler, in astonishment, does the sun
shine in your country ?" 80, yes" "Docs
it rain there?" "Certainly." "Singular
Are there tame, grass-eating animals there ~
"Of many kinds" Them" said the ruler
dit must be ON account OF these innocen,
animals that the all-good Being allows the
sun to shine and the rain 10 fall. You mer
do not deserve it,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15
POETRY OF LIFE.

When the celebrated DR.. Samuel johnson
was asked why so many literary men were
infdels, his reply was, "Because they are
ignorant Of the Bible" If the question be
asked why the lovers of general reading so
often fail to acquaint themselves with the
sacred volume, one reason that may be as
signed doubtless is, they are not aware of
its interesting uariety. This feature of the
Bible is well illustrated by Mrs. Ellis, in the
following eloquent extract of her recent work
entitled the Poetry Of Life:
"With our established ideas of beauty,
grace, pathos, and sublimity, either concen-
trated in the minntest point or extended to
the widest range, we can derive from the
scriptures fund of qualification not TO be
found in any other memorial of past or pre-
sent time. From the worm that grovels in
the dust beneath our feet, to the track of the
leviathan in the foamjng deep-from the
moth that corrupts the secret treasure, to the
eagle that scars above his eyrie in the
clouds-trOm the wild ass in the desert, to
the lamb in the shepherds fold-from the
consuming locust, to the cattle upon a
thousand hillS-from the rose of Sharon, to
the cedar of Lebanon-from the crystal
stream gushing out of the fiinty rock, to the
wide waters Of the deluge-from the barren
waste, to the fruitful vineyard and the land
flowing with milk and honey-from the
lonely path of the wandercr, to the gather
ing of a mighty MULTIPLICATION the tear
that falls in secret, to the din of battle and
the shout of triumphant host-from the
solitary in the wilderness, to the satrap on
the throne-from the mourner clad in sack
cloth, to the prince in purple robes-from
the cravings of the worm that dieth not, to
the seraphic visions of the blest-from the
still small voice, to the thunders of Omni.
potence-frem Tue depths of hell, to the re,
gions of eternal glory-there is NO degree O.
beauty or deformity, no tendency to good OF
to evil, no shade of darkness or CLEAN o.
light, which does not come within the cog.
nizance Of the holy scriptures; and, there
fore, there is no impression or conception O
the mind that may not find corresponding
picture no thirst for noeHcnoc that NAV
no. ..-a. with its full supply; and no condi-
ton of humanity necessarily excluded from
the unlimited scope of adaptation and Of
sympathy comprehended In the language
and the spirit of the Bible"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15

HoD Royal Quarrels are made up
While her Majesty and Prince Albert
were in Germany, during their recent
visit 10 the Continent. one day they had
a little skirmish-' born of excessive love
and bad weather. The Prince shut him
self up in his own apartment. In hall
an hour afterwards the Queen went and
tapped on the door. who Is there =
enquired the Prince. The Queen was
the brief reply. No answer from within.
Shortly afterwards her Majesty gave ra.
ther gentle rap at the door. Who is
there!' The Queen was the reply,
hut il was in soft tone. No answer
A third but very gentle rap was given !:
Who is therei' In most musical and
affectionate ioues. the reply gwen was.
= It is Victoria-Albert.' The door few
open. and the fond-couple were locked in
each others arms instantaneously.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15
Geese Feathers.

TNHE subscribers have made arrange
u ments to keepa constant supply of a
firstrate Article of Geese Feathers
.-seleced and packed with great care by
ourselves in packages from 20 to 50lbs.
and will furnish at all times anyquantity
from 20 to 1000 lbs. of quantity they
will warrant to be as good as the best,
ut as low prices as can be purchu sed OF
equal quality in the state.
S. g. l.. HURLBUT.
Wint hester, 1916. ly35
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15
BEAUTIFUL PASSAGES.
From Douglass JsrrolFs Story Of a
Ee0fhe, ~

From Douglass JsrrolFs Story Of a
Feather"
Unseen, unknown, arc the diviniiies
Understanding from the garreis--
tread the loud, fouh sordid, crowding
highways Of London: Spiritual pres
ences, suffering all things. ard in the
injustice - most hard 10 turn to right
of our social purpose, living and
smiling, daily martyrs to their creed
Young children, widowed age, and with
cred singleness-ihe ardent student,
flushed aud fed with little else than hope
the disappointed, yet brave, good old
man, long, long loser in tho worldly
fight, whe has retired apart, 10 bleed un-
seen, and accomplishing dic--the poor
and stern man, only stern in tru:h-sOur
of speech, with heart Of honeyed sweet.
ness--all Of these, ID all ;heir thousand
shades Of character aud spirit-;he Ear
my of martyrs to fortune. and the So
cial iniquities that. dressed and spang.
led for truths, man passes off on man--
all thut this bright hand have. and 90,
and will consecfnrc the garrets Of Lon
don, and make holy thing Ut poverty
by the sacrificial spirit with which they
giorify her. Many Of these are to be
known-but more escape the searching
eyes Of the quickest moral vision. There
is q somcthiDg-a lack Of service 10
the aspect of some; a depression that el-
evates, a logged air Of courage. tina,
speaks the fighting man in povcrty's bat.
tallions an honorable, undisguised
threadbarencss, that marks the old cain.
paigner! Arc not his darns more beau.
iifui than the best work of Sidonian nee.
dles-is there patch about him that is
not. morally assaye.l, true cloth of gold !
And has not such poverty its genii. its
attending spirits! Oh. yes! q bioodiess
glory is is body guard, end its tatier-
bearer and angel"
LirE's CoMrRAs rs.-"l have seen true
nobility of hi art and lustTe 10 the jewel
on my breast I have seen tho man OF
birth, whose great ancestors we're 70 him
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15
DAVID WARNER,
Fainter and Paper Hanger

PLYMOUTH Hollow, Conn.
vENHE Subscriber will give his partic
Il ular attention 10 the IMITATION OF
WooD AND MARBLE.
REFERENCES -Lemuel Hurlbut, Win.
chester; Benjamin II. Morse, Wolcot
vile, and Ralph G, Camp, Litchfeld.
Plymouth Hollow, Dec 10, 1874. If
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15
TNSVTR ANCE .

u II. HUBBARD, Agent for the Pro
~ . Tee TON INSURANCE COMPANY, will
issue Policies at his office, i'm Salisbury,
on the same terms they can be obtain.
ed at The principal Office in Hartford.
4Otf
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15
$1,000 WANTED

- Y the Subscriber, in payment for newspa-
- pers, advertising, SC. previous to tbs LIST
of Octo5er last. All accounts must be paid be-
fore the 1st of March or costs will be made.
CHARLES ADAMS.
Litchicd, Jan. /, 1915.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15
Stoves!! Stoves =!
r. y. SEYMOUR

FFERS for sale at the building OPP
" positc the Factory Store, in Wolcott-
vile, splendid assortment of STOVES
of almost all kinds, which he will sell
on very liberal terms.
NJ Wolcottville, Oct. 9, 1915. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15
THE SNOW STORM IVY.

The storm Of l7l7 shut people up as
snugly at home as if they had been locked In.
Those who were blockaded had to use fur
niture and the like, for fuel; in some pla-
ces the snow was thirty feet deep. People
made their exit frequently from the second
story windows, and the trees cut down for
fuel, left long stnmps behind. One Hannah
Dingly-a poor woman, who lived not far
from New Haven, was buried for six or
eight days, but at last discovered by her
neighbors, by the smoke of her Ere coming
through the snow. Hannah dieted Ia
Graham, on potatoes and dried corn, and
warmed up with chairs and tables. A flock
of 100 sheep were dug out of a snow drift on
Fishers Island, where they had been buried
to the depth of Is feet
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15

Cost Of q War.-The N. Y. Express says
that if war should take place, the Govern
ment would at the lowest calculation have
to borrow at least a hundred millions of
dollars year, for the first few years. The
present revenue for imports and land sales
would very nearly cease, and the resort
would be wholly 10 taxes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15

"A GOod WJs.--!indrew JoAnson, q naem-
Der of the House Of Representatives. fri M
Tennessee, We see It stated in an exchange
paper, was taughs by his wife TO read attxr
his marriage! lie Is . tailor by tszae.. =
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-15

LirE's CoMrRAs rs" have seen true
nobility Of hi art and lustYe 10 the jewel
on my breast I have seen tho man Of
birth, whose great ancestors we're 70 him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-17

The fashionable world is still busy with preparations
for rendering the present brilliant and gay
than all former Several balls parties sorsss etc
have already taken place within the precincts of fashion,
and other demonstrations will shortly DO made. On
Thursday night last rich and gay old bachelor ssle
bated for his joyous humor and good taste
his devotion to single blssssdness gave grand party
his aristocrac mansion in Park place The rooms
brilliantly illuminated and gorgeousy but asefully fur
nished All that art could devise put in rsquiston,
in order to render the salons worthy Of Fashion and her
gitering tram. The heart OF the bachelor host has
everbeen susceptble-spe Of his bachelorship-to the
graceful and witty had been invited. Like his own
magnificent conservative, the rooms presented q
ing, merry bright eyed dsmoissss~the young and the
old the serious and the gay the artificial beauty and the
simple maid of nature the slender wasted nymph whose
ceintuye might shame the hourgass and the blooming
Hebe, whose rounded form and animated features be-
spoke more rudy and robust health, were here as
them lowered gallsnt ardent and chivalrous young
bachelors, profuse in their compliments and smiles,
BE enssndrs circulate and scinsats around Gentle,
and Of course accidental pressures of the hand dvers
fy the time and all is harmony and gse The ete was
truly magnificent Some faint idea OF its splendor may
perhaps Be formed when we state that between $500
and $1,000 had been expended by the the purchase
Of bouquets which adorned the superb richly and curious
ly vases on the mantle and tables and shed deli
cious perfume through the halls Music sent forth her
ting the Which
to follow-invitng to the intoxicating waltz, the
gay quadrle and the foreign fantastic and fascinating
Polka Amid the strains Of music the blaze of light
and the dazzle of beauty the clock strikes the hour be-
fore midnight. A flourish Of trumpets sound sum-
to the votarss of Terpschore to repair to the ban
quen at close Of the festive The bachelor host
his face wreahed with smiles, beaueous and magnif
woman Gaming his leads the way leach lovely
sylph accompanied by her partner Of the dance enters
the saloon where art has created artificial day-and
the M n Of Flora snSn n the eye
yielded their luxurious contributions and celebrated
chef du cuisine-the Ude of Americahis skill the fair
the lip Of beauty to dmpie with smiles and calling up
fresh lustre in the languid eye The wine crculates
Of morn gds with fragrant touch the purple mantle of
night, the company separate with many protesta
tons that it was truly most brilliant and agreeable
s0irel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-17

Common Cold aud Cough.-lt sh0ua" ~
rene that cough is aIways an evidence sesedy
removed win ra.: those delicate SIsins a. form or
disease which we al know high road 10
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills most dslgh,hu
ali mob humo tlhs cause Of every kind q o Il. its
nsrne as II by magic. Four five Of said Indian
Pills taken every going to bed WILL ~ snIu Sss,
tive viii healthy tone and hs D09 Con-
completely purified hss NJ viii be absolutely
possible. L., . man hv the name Of
VIM nj Spear who sells medicine purportm8 70 pe na ~
Pills. he Of Race and rfont srses. a. genuine any
thar he has for SALE :. % mn vcb.se ff,m
The only against imposition, ~ nd 3snenl
peope az character or az the ONCE anu
Depot No. ~ Greenwich 'ues'' WILLIAM WRIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-17
The Weekly Herald.

This weeks number will be unusually interest
ing.
In addition to the regular news it will contain the
late important foreign intelligence received by the
packet ships, and likewise the two lectures delivered
by the celebrated DR.. Ryder, at ST. Peters Church.
There will be two splendid engravings, one repre-
sentation OF Mr.. Kean as Richard the Third, as
now to be seen at the Park Theatre, and the other
view OF the Harlem Railroad Bridge.
It will be ready at o'clock this morning. Price
ct cents, in wrappers for mailing.