davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.

BaSOGANS! BROGANS!
eo<A THE subscriber has on hahd and in
N| tends to keep at all times during the Fall and
Winter seasons large and good assortment of
go Negro Shoes, for male and female, embracing
all kinds used
For Plantation and other Purposes.
Amongst my assortment of Brogans may be found the
Hungarian shoe and Stitchdowns, which wonld call
the attic ntion of Farmers and others in of superb
article for their servants. My prices shall he low
similar goods be bought elsewhere, and would
respectfully invite the attention of all examination
of my stock, as shall sell low for cash.
have also on hand and intend constantly to keep, a
large and we'll selected assortment of
Ladies' EE GseRaflcEner's Boots & Shoes.
including all of the latest styles and patterns. Also
Boys and Youths Boots and Shoes,
Misses and ChildTcn's Shoes, all Kinds,
Travelling aid hair Trunks, Vaces, Bonnet Boxes
Carpet Bags, Satchels Backing, Brushes &c. All of
which will be sold the lowest prices for cash. by
A. j. PAGSTEN,
Sign Ofthc Big Boot.
Raleigh, September g, 1882. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
RICH FANCY DRY GOODS,
F OR THE FALL OF 1852.
LUST ia lime for 1Isa, LagiSla1mEe.

F U Il L II E FA III . f %.
JElst ill time for the Legislature.
~ subscriber having removed to the Corner Store
i House, formerly occupied by Mr.. b. B. Smith, which
has been recently fitted up in most elegant STYLE and
having just returned from New York, opening
quite magnificent supply of Rich Fancy Dry Goods,
of the latest imporations and fashions fiom Paris and
London, which exceedingly attracting and which
he would respectfully invite the attention of tasty pur-
chascrs both the ladies and gentlemen, from the
City and surrounding country.
Also, a full supply of Hats, Cups, Shoes, Boots, and
BonnetS of every description.
Together with full lot of ReaGy Made Clothing
common and fine, remarkably cheap.
Il. a. MITCHELL.
Raleigh, October lst, 1852. 92-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
REST a ULB3AMT> .

TE>HIS Establishment is fitted up in style of neat
Il ness and conv enience TO suit the public.
Fresh Oysters, Fish, Birds, &c.
Recei0ed Daily,
and served up in in the best manner
~ Private Rooms furnished for Parties
There are also two fine BILLIARD TABLES
ID the hS'e0n'nA'''' JOHN KANE
RALEIGH, December 6, 1852. =
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
n EW FIRM!

FFEHE subscriber takes this method of informing his
L friends and customers, that he has associated with
him i'll the Clothing busness-MR. JoHS l.. KING and
Mr.. JAS. H. BIGGs, who have been for some time con-
with the business. In future the business will be con.
Quoted in the of
=. 3. BIGGS & co.
BY this arrangement of the firm is expected
spend about half Of his time the North, making
purchases and experimenting the manufacture of READT
MADE CLOTHING. The intention of the firm will
be to offer greater inducements than heretofore both
regards variety and prices.
The subscriber tenders his sincere thanks his
friends and for their patronage and
support and earnestly solcits continuance the
tirnlI ]. J. BIGGS.
North Carolina Clothing Store
FHNHE subscribers respectfully call attention
a of the citizens of the State to their Stock of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods;
also, fine stock of Cloths, Cassmeres and Vestngs,
which will be made order in the approved man.
ner. The balance of their stock of
Heavy Winter Goats, \
will be sold very small advance the first COST
for cash. Their furnishing goods will also be sold
reduced prices
fine lot of Hats always on hand Cutting done a,
CaIl'at No. 10, Fayetteville Street.
J. J. BIGGs & Co,
Raleigh, January 11th, 1853 954-w4w.
NEW CO-PARTNERSHIP
DRITTON S TODD, having this day associated
} with them Mr.. BENZ. HARRISON, will in future
conduct
General Grocery, Commission and
Forwarding Business,
under the firm and style Of BRITToN, TODD e.
HARR ISON and hope. by a strict attention to buss
ness and faithful discharge of dGty patrons
to continue merit and receive their patronage and sup
port. We have removed to New Store on Sycamore
street one door above Mr.. b. p. Harrisons Carriage
Repository, and opposite West Hill arehousc. We
shall keep on hand all times large and we'll selected
stock of GROCERIES,, and pay strict attention the
sale of Produce consigned to
RICHARD O. BRTTToN,
BERNARD TODD,
BENZ. HARRISON
scrihers under the Iirm of BRTFTON & TODD, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent and the formaIoH of
the new co-partnership of BRlTTON, TODD &rAAR-
RISON. AL persons ndt bted 10 the old will
oise us by making immedise payment. We most
respectfully solicit tie patronage OF our friends and the
public generally, TO concern.
RICHARD o. BRITTON,
.E BERNARD TODD.
January lst, 1858.
P. S-T'he iame of the old concern will still be used
by either of US in winding up the old business.
RICHARD o. BRITTON.
BERNARD TODD.
Petersburg January 5th, 1883. 954-w4w.
p nCnE ncBG,AE Sc SURVEY
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22

DEALERS IN
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
All Kinds of JeweIry, of the Latest STYLES,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, CUTLERY,
Pefumery, Fancy G0ods and Clocks
@ THE subscribers receiving tn ir Fal
EIAo purchase, which is one of the most extensive
N 9ever offered Tor sale in the State. Consisting of
100 Gold and Silver Watches,
Large collection Of Cola C aims, Sealsand Keys
A fime lot of Diamond Rings and Pins,
Fa>hiolahe Earrings, BreS2ins aud Rings,
Bracelets, Cuff Pms and Arnelts,
Very large assortment of Gold, Silver and Steel
spec tacIes,
F~
Gold and Silver Thlmbles,
Guild aud Silver Pencils nd Pens and Lockets,
Steel Ke.s, RaZors, Strops and Pen Knives,
Silver Table, Deserts and Tea Spoons,
Ladies', Forks and Butter Knives, and Pickle KNIVES
ann Forks.
Casters, CandIestcks, Shutters and Trays.
Basket, w alter Coffee Urn,
Gerondues, Coral and Card Cases,
Perfumery and Fancy Goods
All kinds OF Watches, Jewelry and Clocks repaired
in usual manner.
October i, 1852. VI
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
$500 REWARD.
A ROCLA NATION

By His BrceElcncy, DAVID S. REID, Governor of
the State Of Worth Carolina.
NA HEREAS, it has been represented me that one
w Turner Edmundson, late of the County of Greene
stands. Charged with the murder OF James ray or,
late of said County, and that said Turner Edmund on
has fled from justice and escaped beyond the limits of
this State
Now therefore to the end that the said Turner Ed.
mundson may be arrested and brought trial for said
offence, do hereby issue this my Proclamation Offering
reward of Three Hundred Dollars his apprehension
and delivery to the Sheriff of Greene County
DESCRIPTION.
Turner Edmundson is described to be about six feet
six inches high, stoops forward little hair and wskers
black mixed with gray, age about ortyve years large
black eyes, speaks slow and calmly under all crcumstan
H raised i'll Greene, from whence he removed
to Texas years ago, where his family still remans
For few years past he has been in California
,z.:xx Given under my hand and attested with
tNS4SSSt the Great Seal of the State of North Car.
sSyAA ST., olina, at the City of Raleigh this the 9th
E&SSEEsS day of January, A. D., 1853. ~.
@STSfE DAVID 8. REID.
By the Governor, -.-
w. III. IoNEs, Private Secretary.
Raleigh January 6, 1853. g54-Itw.
FIe Wilmington Journal will give four weekly in-
sertions. -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22

TUST OPENED, a good assortment of Gents fine
q Cali Stitched Boots and Shoes: Also, 200 pairs
business boots. A. J. PARrIN.k
Raleigh, Sept. 10Th, 1852. S.,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
4 Large Lot OF Musical EaR~trunlcnts

4 Large Lot OF IN sIs1cslI HaESGFHAhfSAhsss
HbY the retail wholesale; Guitars from three to
sS forty collars. Nions from 25 to 80 dollars,
rnorS Of all sUs AMI prices Flutes with from one to
eight keys Octave Flutes, Flies, Accordeons, French
anu German, &c.
\ very fne lot of and fashionable Music, Music
Books bound, with the music selected by myself to suit
all kinds of performers.
Paint for Oil Water coors Of every description put
up in tin boxes by the single tube Canvass stretch
the single yard ofal s:Zcs-n short every thing
that belongs the Fine Arts.
Perumeries and fancy articles of all kinds too tedious
10 mention.
Two sccond-handed Pianos 30 sell
Il. w. PETERSILIA.
Raleigh, October 18th, 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
r. F. LESTER,
COM MISSION MER CHAN Il,

XSETEYSSKBJ XIV, va.
WILL give his personal attention to the sale of all
w kinds of Produce and to Forwarding Goods, &c.
Attends particularly to forwarding Tobacco and other
Produce o Richmond.
REFEu ro-Hon. A w VenabIe, and DIR. G. A.
Wilson, Granville, MIR. w. l.. Pomeroy, Raleigh
November 4, 1852. -2m.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
LATE PUBLICATIONS.

A UNIT PhiIlis's Cabin or southern Life it is !;
n by Mrs. Mary H. Eastman The History ol the
MOI mons or Latter Day Saints, in the Valley OF
Tvrat Salt Lake, by Lieut.. j. w. Grrmison, Of the
Topcgraphical Engineers.
Received this day, at the N. c. Bookstore. by
H. d. TURNER.
Raleigh, Sept. lst, 1852 So
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
NOTICE 10 CoNFECTEoyEEss.

w would respectfully inform our friends Of Raj
W e'gh and vicinity that DOW in posses ION
ol very extensive assortment OF Fruits, ConlFcton-
aries, Toys, &C. aud would advise all those who desire
laying in their Christmas supplies TO send in their ord
erS early S"a| iErre may he difficulty in Ceiling Their
articles forwarded by thr Nal Trims II uc"ycd too
long, owing 10 the great quantity Of .ocds 10 b. sent by
these trains for the Holiday may be prevented
SAMUEL n. MARKS & SON.
Petersburg Va, December IS, 1852. 10
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22

Commission Business.
TTNHE undersigned will conduct Foreign and Do
mestic Produce Commission business in the City
OF Petersburg, Va, under the firm of
STAINBACK & HARDEE.
Office 3rd doer West of BoIIingbrook Hotel, North
Side.
F. G.. SrA1SBACK, W. H. HARDEE.
November lst, 1852. l0I-Iy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22

NOTICE is hereby given that application will be
nade 10 the present Legislature to incorporate the
;. Manteo Mining Company
Nov 20, 1882 A.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
CLOTHING EMPORIUM!

Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, ". G.
His Store is fitted up in style Of elegance superior
in the State and his Stock presents attractions,
rarely b SEEM except in the large assOrmens of the
Northern cities. E. Ia. HARDING.
Raleigh, October 4th, 1882. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
OXFORD MALE ACADEMY

OXFORD MALE ACADEMY.
j. IL. HORNER, I'ria cf1hai.
Il. j. HORNER. .9sSisfEEt.
T1NH =; session of this School will commence the
l Ist Monday in January. The Principal is prepared
TO accom- modaie twelve boardcrs al S9Per month
Bows boarding the village will be visited al their
every evening by The principal or his assistant
T. WILLIE, Sec'y.
Oxford, Granville, Nov. 16, 1852. 4-6w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22

FFEHE subscriber takes this method of Informing his
friends and customers that he has associated with
him III the Clothing business-MR. JoHx l.. KING and
Mr.. JAS Fl. BIGGs who have been for some time con-
nected with the establishment and well acquainted
with the business. In future the business will be cons
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-22
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLA
Sold and Paid!

cts only, arc given below.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16

IloetifaI.
r0r tn. Gazette.

FOR the Gazette.
TO $. Il. d.
sly Cousin dear, think Of thee, as Off as mem'ry
turns
To home, that dear loved hallowed, shrine, where
on my love now burnsi
cannot call my feelings lovs for passions find no
chord
OF my young heart respond to it, for it, my bosons
lord,
Hath shrned thee in holy spot, apart fro aught
Of Earth,
Where thoughts unholy cometh not nor aught be-
meath thy rorth,
think Of thee as one whom God hath chastened
but to bless;
As one of those bright beings OF Angelic lovel-
Imagination loves to paint, but seldom realizes;
AS one DER whom, as DER saint, lovely halo ri
Religions holy tencts teach that spirits, fair and
bright,
Keep anxious watch and guard Ger each, in dark
ness and in light
Think of thee as one of these, for in mine hour Of
woe
Thy gentle words have caused my aching heart
with Joy to glow.
pray for thee at morn, at eve that thou may'st
pass thru life
With naught thy trusting heart to grieye, loved
and loving wife,
But should thy sun at noon be Swallowed Ger BY
misery,
may'st thou find :. Comforter, as thoa aos Seea
10 NC;
To soothe thy unguished heart andpcur balm on
all thy pains,
And tune thy soul to Heavens sweetest pures', ho-
liest strainsl LUZ
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
VOL. 81. i.



We saw specimen Of glassware yesterday
that beats Macallistcr's entirely smpties il
three times over and then isn't done. TWAS
common black bottle decidedly common
in lis appearance and uses, besides being
somewhat unclean. TWAS quart bottle.
One at first sight. would be inclined to affirm
zealously, even il he didn't swear. that that
bottle wouldn't hold quart, and was liable
to come under Sir Harry Boyle's motion that
all quart bottles should be made to hold
quart But this bottle, like a great many
other wonders, wasn't TO be fathomed at once.
1t concealed capacity most marvellous and
unaccountable
The bottle of which We speak bore on its
from. a large label announcing that il con-
tanned one quart Of udolpho Wolfe's cclebra-
ted Holland Schicdam Schnapps. The pro-
priet@ Of the bottle eaquired Of us how much
We supposed that bottle would hold. We
looked into it, felt of it, poured little out
Of it, drank the little something, and replied
that wo should think it would hold little
more than pint.
"a pint !" was the scornful reply, al have
poured into that bottle whole hogshead Of
Rose gin, myself, and you see it isn't half
full YETI
We saw it wasn't and yet it didn't leak
more than tumbler-fall daring our stay.
". 0. picdyune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
CHEAPER THAN marcnEs.

The Editor of the Albany Express, in the
course of an article upon ''Freaks and Won
dors of Electricity" writes out the following
spiritual manifestation
sharpening to be in the parlor of a friend
few evenings since, he favored us with tho
exhibition of very pretty electrical expert
in,ent His daughter walked briskly across
the aoor once or twice, and then rapidly ap
preached an extinguished gasburner, touch
ed it with her fingers, and instantly the cs-
caping fluid burst into fame It was an
entirely new way of lighting gas, and inyol-
we'd great saving of matches. Any person
in the room, if their shoes and boots were not
wet, could produce the same effect, The
sparks of electricity emitted at the instant of
the con tact with the metal of the burner, ig-
nited the gas"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16


Alncc some cold beef, . little fat with the
lean put TO it as much cold boiled potatoes
as you like, tic quantity as Of meat or twice
as much; season with pepper and salt add
MS much crayy or hot water as will make it
moist then put in stew pan over geniie
fire; dredge in a small quantity OF wheat
flour; stir it about with a spoon, ccyer the
stew. pan, aud let it simmer for half an hour
take care that il does not burn. Dish it
with or without a slice Of toast under it For
breakfast, this hash may be made without po-
tatoes. If water is used instead OF gravy.
bit Of butter may be added more or less
according to tho proportion Of fat with the
lean meat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
RICH PRAYEH.

A correspondent Of the Louisville Times.
writing from BurksvilIe, Kentucky, states
tina: staunch democrat il u at neigborhooa.
during the Mexican war, was called upon to
pray at regular church meeting, upon Which
he oerpctratcd the usual form upon suoh 90
casions. with this addition "Oh. Lofi, TO
with our army in Mexico, whether itbc right
or whether it be wrong. bless IL We Of tho
democratic party are charged with making
a war for conquest; but we believe it to bo
a war of defence. But. oh Lord, We would
not cutter into an argument on the subject
before you. but for further particulars would
refer you to the Presidents Message"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16

Miss Fanny Fern, in the Olive Branch,
says the only way for the female community
to obtain their rights is to pursue the suriah
Heep' policy--look humble, and be almighty
cunning. Bait 'cm with submission, and
then thro " the moose over the will APP
pear not to have any choice, and as sure as
gospel you'll get it. Look ono way and pail
another. Make your reins Of silk, keep them
out Of sight, and drive where You like.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
HIRAM BOWEN.

HAS just returned from the Eastern mar.
u l. ke,s with new and elegant assortment
of Goods, suitable for genllemen's wear-con.
sisling in PAL, or Blue, Black Olive. Green,
and Brown French and English Cloths.
Black French Cassimers.
Fancy Cassimers ofeyery shade and quality.
Cashmereus, Silk Warp.
Fine blk Satin and Silk Vesting.
+. Fancy Silk Vesimg Marsaiils Vesting.
Fine Linen Drils and Llnens.--Togethe
with all the necessary Trimmings Of the very
best quality.
Shirts, Shirt collars and Drawers.
Gentlemen's Gloves, Crayats, aud Pocket
Handkerchief.
These goods have been selected with great
care. and will be made TO order after the very
best style, or they will be sold 10 he made elee
where.
Hickory Shirts suitable FOR servants.
Oct. 20. 1859.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
------------------s-s%-'--''--7-'-7'7-'7
A six-yIIi.E SERMON.

All cannot be ministers, but all can preach
by their example. A man who lived far
from the sanctuary once complained to his
minister Of the distance, while many others
had but few steps to walk to enjoy dr.
vine ordinances ssNever mlad," said the
good pastor "remcmber that every Sabbath
you have the privilege Of preaching sermon
six miles long, All the residents and peo-
pie YOU pass, you preach the gospel to-"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16

COMING IonE.

Glad words The waters dash upon the
PROV of the gallant vessel. She stands on
the deck and the winds WOO her ringlets as
she looks anxiously for the head lands Of
home. In thought, there are warm kisses on
her lips, soft hands on her temples. Many
arms press her to a throbbing heart, and one
voice sweetcr than all the rest, whispers my
child,' Coming home Full 10 bursting is
her heart, and she seeks the cabin to give her
joy vent in blessed tears.
Coming home The best room is set apart
for his chamber. Again and again have low
ing hands folded away the curtains, and shook
out the snowy drapcry. The vases are filed
every Gay with fresh flowers, and every even
ing tremulous. loving voices whisper, .sFIe
will be here Tomorrow, perhaps. At each
meal, the table is set with scrupulous caro-
The newly embroidered slippers, the rich
dressing gown, the study cap that he will ike
SO well, are all paraded to meet his eye
That student brother He could leap the
waters and fly like a bird home. Though he
has seen all the splendor of oldcn time, there
is but one place that fills his heart, and that
spot he will soon reach. s.Sweet Home.'
Coming home What sees the sun-brown-
ed sailor in the darkling waters He smiles,
Shere are pictures there Of blue-eyed babe
and its mother. He knows that even now
his young wife sings the sweet cradle-song.
For know that the Angels will bring him to me
Hesees her watching from the cottage door
he feels the beat of her heart in the pulse Of
his own, when a familiar football touches on
y the threshold of memory.
That bronzed sailor loves his home, as an
eagle whose wings seek oftenest the tracks Of
the air, loves best his mountain eyre. His
treasures are there.
Coming home Sadly the worn Califor-
Man folds his arms and falls back upon his
feyered pillow. What to him is his yellow
gold oh, for one smile of kindred But
that may not be. Lightly they tread by his
bedside, watch the dim eye, nioistcn the
parched lips.
Apleasant face bends over him--a rough
palm gently pushing back the moist hair, and
familiar voice whispers, "Cheer up, my
friend, we are in port, you are going home"
The film falls from the sick mans eve
Home, is it near Can he be almost there /?
A thrill sends the blood circulating through
his limbs-whatl shall he see those dear
eyes before the night Of darkness settles down
forever VIII his babes fold their little arms
about him and press their cherry lips to his I
What wonder if new vigor gathers in that
manly chest He feels strength in every
nerve, strength to reach homc--strength to
bear the overwhelming JOY of meeting those
dear ones.
Coming home. The very words arc rap
turous. They bearimport of everything sweet
and holy in domestic life-nay, more, they
are stamped with the seal of heaven, for the
angels say of the dying saint, Gle is coming
homep
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
THE IRISH HEART.


One Of the most admirable traits Of the
Irish character is the fine vein of true golden
affection that runs through IT. 1t is a per-
perpetual thing to find in the newspapers ac-
counts ofhow poor starving women, who have
come from the old sod, and from day wages,
have saved enough to bring over either an
infrm father, a desolate and starving moth
er, or brother whose life was an eternal toll,
with hardly a subsistence. These are noble
traits of character, and may be found every
where among the Irish peasantry. We see
that even so far off as Australia what is SO
common in this country is noted An Irish
paper states that at the Limerick post Office
letters are continually received enclosing
from $50 to $500, sent by poor en.igrants to
their poorer kin to help them onward from
the desolatc home Of their birth 10 those far
famed golden fields. = Mobile Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-16
MERCHANDISE.
LIMIT OFF AND PRICES LOVER.

VIE subscriber would respectfully an
= nounee TO the citizens of Martinsbusg aud
lcinny, that he is now getting his Fall and
Winter stock OF
New and Fashionable Clothing.
Aware OF the pressure he is now prepared and
viii sell Clothing lower than was ever offered
10 the Valley ofVIrginia. Come aad examine
my stock before you buy. and save something.
Beng connected with large Clothing Empo
rum 10 one O: our Eastern Clues, he shall
consequently have all the latest patterns aud
styles, His stock al present consists in part
oil Cloths, Cassmeres and Tweeds. Coais of
Business. frock and dress patterns Cloth Gas
lmere, Saiinett and other Pents, of new lash.
enable goods, Satin Silk, Cashmere. Mar
settles. Cloth and all kinds Of Vests and Of ev-
ely price. Stocks. Scaris. Cravats, Pocket
Handkerchieis, Shirts. Collars. Drawers. I'M
der Shirts, and IN fact every thing 10 be found
IN genileman's Fashionable Clothing Store.
a fresn supply OF fashionable Hats, Caps,
fancy Boots. Carpet Bags. Trunks. &c, Sc
small stock OF elegant Clcags. lined and
faced Oyercoais. Bangups. Sacks, &c, Sc.
Come give him cali and he'll warrantyou
are pleased with his stock and prices. This
is your place as he is determined TO sell lower
than any one else, N. IL. Slime.
September % 40