davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS

NUNS a. CLARK'S PIANOS.--P "a
sole sgert IN this cry for the sss ~
IIANQ I'kIEs made By the ADORE pa1nsd ssisbrs.
PIANOS from their exteisiys And cz e. ~ g,sls
Their Instruments rsesived prize 1t the .syo,,s.
Institute Fairs in this countrvs Tfev e1asl
all the modern improvements with fbe myT
faAMs ana rAIssd s oyss STRINGS and conf.
durability, which latter quality viii be spDeelstsS
in the country where good tuners are seldom fcans
p. II. TAYLOR has sold these ins.rpme uts = ~.
city for the last seventeen years. the entfrs 49,
faction OF his numerous customers.
~ The public are cautioned to obserye that
the title of the fTri Is NUNS & CLARK
Old Pianos taken in part pay for new ones
Guitars yiolins, Accsrdeons and Flutes AIso f,r;-
tar and Violin Strings of the pest quaty.
p. III. T. has IN store the largest stock of nsv 80
standard Music be found south Of Baltimore ma \;
in the weekly receiptof all the ana fsshiersbl
and dealers. PIANO AND MUSIC sTo o. + pools
an 100 Main street.
CPLENDID PIANO FORTES-T A
~ BELyIN has just received from the eelsb,.,ss
manufactures OF Messrs Eunn's& Co. Gj1bert 4 -
and burns iI number Of their elegant toned PIANOS
with all the modern H1provementsaud as thew rsr,
from manufacturers who stand unriyalied their tons
and durability cannot be surpassed-whieh he usn
sell low. eA Nc WIN
He also has on hand large lot of FURNITURE ~
BIS own manufacture, made of Rosewood. Walnn,
gar ana M.hcssry, made up in the besr style; and
/ i eaiiuot pc surpassed this hs
aolInern markets. being all made BY hand and not by
UNDERTAKING.-He still keeps on hand ,,,sa
lot OF CQFFINS, and will give his individual aste,
con 70 Ell o.as:s len =. kis WA.sAcuae. whsra il.
can always be found. -
ap z-d&cts J. A. BELvIN, Governor It.
T,HE OLD MEDICAL HOUSE
y FRANKLIN STREET, JUST BELOW THE
EACHANGE HOTEL-DocToR PLUME & co
are still dispensing the blessings of their skin ia ths
treatment and cure of alldecate diseases at this Old
Institution 80 w.
People in the country when visiting the civ. ara
very particularly invited call No charge for con-
ders.
Doctor P. Co. are the makers and sole vendors af
the CHEMICAL EXTRACT OF FRENCH FLOW
ERS, which has stood the test of time and which Is
unrivaed ia giving tone and vigor to system shat.
tered and almost wilted down by the frocs of early
life.
All letters prepaid, promptly attended to. ofics
hours from a. NJ. till p III.
au 5-dlwts RICHMOND, Va
GEORGE j. SUMNER, IMPORTER
~ AND DEALER IN CHINA, GLASS AND
EARTHENWARE, No. 20, PEARL STREET, IRoN
BUILDINGS, RICHMOND,
Is now receiving his Fall stock of EARTHEN-
WARE and CHINA of his own Importation and from
the manufactures his stock of GLASS, LOOKING
GLASSES, FANCY GOODS, &c, to which he in
vites the attention of Merchants visiting this market
assuring them that it win be found extensive and
will be sold favorable at any establish
ment in this country, North or South.
Special attention given to PACKING and shipping
au 29-d&c2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12
NARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.

CARRIAGES, RACES.
~ The subscriber has on hand, at his Coach making
Cary. tl3th and 18th Streets the Columbian Ho-
tel Coaches, Charottees, Barouches. Bugg;es, with
and without tops and Sulkies, all of bis own make
of the best materials and workmanshp-all of which
will be sold low good OF the kind can be in
the city of Richmond; and respectfully asks a call
as determined to make to order and sell at the
lowest prices possble and all work sod that is new
warranted.
4-d6nl MICAJAH MAGGITM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12

TOR RENT-The upper part Oft the house
II over my store on Main street, between 18th aid
9Th street. Possession given mediaey. Apply 10
Sc Cts J.. X. LOCKWOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12
NO SPORTSMEN OF THE FIELD

HfO SPORTSMEN OF The FlELD-
IL FALL IMPORTATION OF GUkS.-Just re-
ceived and imported from England, ard of my owa
selection from the Northern markets. fifteen cases OF
Double aud Single Barrel GUNS. OF superior quality,
also, Game BAGS Powder FLAsKS, Shot BELTS,
Starkey's Eiey's Cox's and Walkers English Per-
ctisson CAPS. Sportsfnen Wishing neat ft TOR the
Fail campaign, respectfully invited TO give my
stock examination before purchasing:
JAMES WALSH
Maker and Importer of Guns Rifles. &e-
Guns and Rihe making, and Gupsaithing IN all is
various branches done in superior manner, aud on
accommodating terms. Keys atted to locks and canes
mounted. Sc 2-zw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12
n Trade OF Is53.-R. II. ZINE

EALL TRADE OF 1s53.-R. M. I'm
I MERMAN. f53 Main street, Is now receiving his
SIMPLY Of Housekeeping HARDWARE q p and CUTIE
RY Pocket Cutlery kSass g " % I 10 Combs
will be equal 10 any he has had, and prices as
low AZ any other establishment doing the same bust
mes. Nor sale either ut wholesale or reiaii
Give me call before making your purchases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12

EOR RENT-Ihat very desirable brick
Il TENEMENT, No. z23 OH BROAD street,
.cGpied by Mr.. William 5. TiIaw. Possession given
on the aSth day OF September next. Apply 10
sc I-I2t THOMAS SAMANNl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12
Over the store Of I, a.. \ W S@

hlchnlOud Y a.
N. B.-JoHN MURRAY has still On hand few
boxes OF coors, part of importation received by
aim direct from Germany, which he win dispose Of
TO Artists OF, reasonable terms aEf'Ts - 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12

EARM FOR SALE.-We are authorised
Il to sch small FARM the old turnpike road,
aboutseven miles above town. adjoining the lands of
Mr.. John Ford and others, containing by late
veg iSs acres, with large dwelling stable barn and
ali other outhouses, suitable for comfortable
try residence.
Terms accommodating. Apply to
Sc TOLER 4 COOK. Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12

EOR RENT-The back Room OH the lst
h oor the store of the subscriber. Possession
given Immediately. .
se6 r. NJ BURTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. - We
II are now receiving our Fail Stock OF C0HFEc-
TlONERY. FRUITS. NUTS, &c, &c. viz:
so Bags assorted Nuts-Filberts, Almonds. Pecan
Nuts, Palm Mats and Walnuts:
10 Boxes Red aud White Rock Candy;
10 Kegs TarnarindE
5 Cases Prssnes in Glass Jars
Cases Preserved Ginger;
500 los Sheied Amends,
10 Boxes Gum Drops
200 Helfboxes Sarsines;
10 Boxes Lozenges,
With variety oil other articles which viii BE- saiA
cheap az S. B0NAVITA l. COS
sc No IS Main Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12

hVIDEND.-The Board of Directors
- Of the RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATIONS
tai stock thereof for the six months ending the II
10y o. september, 1853, payable on and after Mon
as5, The 18th September 1888
Ds otasr Of the Board oil Directors.
- ~ JS0. IL. BOSHER Sec'y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12

NIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
v TO MiLLERS AND COMMISSION MER-
cfIANTSs-EA,raet from the general regulations OF
the Virginia Central Railroad Co:
To prevent the depot in Richmond from being %
flied up with grain and other produce 10 ths
transportation from the country depots ii Il not re-
moved, by the Consisnee, within 20 hours amer lie
arrival liz win be removed BY the Company and stored
at the expense ofthe owner.n
20 5-lm T.. II. GILL. supt.
GEED WHEAT, SEED WHEAT. Pat
~ terson 1 Williams white TUSCANY wHEAJ.
adapted to the sell ripens early and Y fres from rus
kc Price - per bushel. For sale BY
aua nkDWIN NoR14iAM I CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12

MACE s. WINSTON, CORNER OF
IN CARY and 1ATU or Pearl Streets, WHOLE
SALE GRoCERs, Commission and FORWARD
ING MERCHANTS, have in store, aud RECEIVING a
Cigars &c. which they ofer TO the trade generally
~ raason sh,a t.rs,, se6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12

FALL FASHION OF HATS AND
Il CAPS-I am in receipt of the Fall fashions of
gentlemens HATS and CAPS, to which invite the
attention of the public
au l8 -4 JOHN THOMPSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-12
A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL, FOR

PURCKLL, IADU & CO,
Corner Main and 18th sts., Richmond, Va
~ For sale by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
lie 2-Wfind1RlY
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16

How DUMAS WR1TEs.---In his way of working
he is ss eccentric as in everything else. Whether
owing to his African blood or to some peculiarly
of constitution, know not, but he is afflicted with
great natural heat of body, and has difficulty in
bearing clothing upon him. So he strips to his
shirt---very often discarding even that, and sits
naked, with the exception of short thin drawers.
He establishes himself at large table, which he
sprawls upon rather than sits at, in the middle of
q large room, and before him are large sheets of
paper of uniform size. From practice he knows
exactly how much feuilleton each of these sheets
will make. Over this paper he crouches, in his
state of almost nudity, looking like huge, half
bleached negro as he is, and scribbles away with
the speed of a locomotive. He writes clearly,
and rarely makes corrections or alters even a
word. AS each sheet is full he throws it from
him, until the room is Uttered with manuscript.
To this way he will get through half volume in a
night French volumes certuinly, with very few
lines in page; but still the quantity is enormous
for the time. On one side of him he VIII have a
heap of oranges, on the other plate of rasins--
those being his favorite Refreshments when work
ing. Fram time to time he takes bit of an or
ange, and then on again, toiling against time.-
London Paper.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
Pass it Along.

Yes pass it along whether you believe it or not
that one sided whisper against the character of
virtuous female. You say that you don't believe
it, but you will use your influence to bear up a
false report,a pass it on the current. How many
regulations have been lost by a surmise! How
many hearts have bed by whisper! How many
benevolent deeds have been chilled by the shrug of
a shoulder! How many individuals have been shun-
ned by gentle mysterious hiut! How many
chaste bosoms have wrung with grief by single
nod! How many early graves have been made by
a false reporE Yet you will pass the SANDER a
long: you will keep it above the water by wag of
your tongue when you might sink it forever. De-
stroy this passion for telling tale. pray you
Lisp not word that may injure the character of
another. If the female has erred. and repenls.
forgive her, and forget the past She has wounds
enough without the slanderer's tongue. Be deter
mined TO listen to no story that is repeated TO the
injury of another, and far as you are concerned,
the SANDER will die. But tell it once, and it may
go the wings of the wind--increasing with each
breath, till it has circulated through the State, and
brought to the grave one who might have lived and
been blessing to the world.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
Quite gone, mamma. and Francis- not quite

welli"
His mother looked away; she could not bear
her child to see the tell tale his mournful lit
tie words called. or how the sad echo returned by
her own desponding thoughts. There was a mo-
ment's silence only broken by the blackbirds song;
and then she felt soft little kiss upon her hand
and looking down, saw her darling's face--yes,
surely now it was as bright an angel's-gazing
upward to her. brightly beaming, brighter than ev-
or; and his rosy lips just parted with their own
sweet smile again as he exclaimed in joyous tones,
mamma, the summer will come again!
Precious wac that heaven born word of childish
faith to the care-woru mother to cheer her then.
and, with lis memory of hope still to sustain her
through many an after experiment ard anxious
watch, unti at last she reaped her rich reward in
the complete realization of her bright ones hope
Precious to more than her such words may be, if
bravely stemrlug out present trouble, whatsoever
it be-braVely enduring persevering, encouraging
others and ourselves, even as that little child-we
hold the thought that as the revolving year brings
round its different seasons, as day succeeds night
and even surely as we look for this. and know
it-so to the trusting heart there comes time, it
may be or late, it may be now or it may be
hen--when this grief or grievance will have pass
ed away; and SO twill all seem nothing--when the
| summer comesl
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
A Maine Law Fact.

An accident occurred at the 2l Ward polls, Gin
cinnati. on the eleventh inst. A man otherwise
respectable, but intoxicated. approached the polls,
and demanded a Maine Law ticket. A bystander
ct, whereupon the victim of temptation, after CLAN
cling az it Tor moment. cast it from him. excnim
ing,"I want 10 vote the Maine Law ticket. want
them TO stop selling liquor; if they did not sen iq
uor would not be drunk; but cant help II:
He grasped Maine Law ticket ana p!nceu III
the box, and added, ~ hope the law VIII be p"s
sedr' A number of persons were afterwaids
heard to declare, that they were Induced to vote
for the Maine Law by the feeling appeal OF this
poor nebriutr - Gin, GG1.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16

WHAT THE "SKEETER" SAID TO THE SLEEPY
observation-disclosures -um-hum shut your eyes
sir; the noise you hear is but flies, sir; whim-
m-w-h-i-m don't be scared, sir; 60 to sleep,
your sheets were aired. SIR Mmu-m-a b. y-m-n
it is I'm singing, its music in your ears is ringing
won't sting you, sting you, sting! I'D scorn
to do so mean a thing h-u-m- tug it is, not me-
that bites. Take care! don't slap, l never fight
Slap! whang Take care! you nearly hit me
'Twasn't me, my friend that bit ye. There
again it's come to blows; you fool didn't touch
nose. What in the world the use of slapping--
your own face, when you should be nappn
A h. g. m-m- IN, don't be alarmed, you really ough
to be quite charmed. Hum m m don't play the
boy, merely sing you lullaby. wham, agnir
---there, there. Now go to sleep. Aha you're
going. Now for fast, old chap; go in. Al
right he's gone; I'll have my fill. Say, oh
sleepy here's my bill
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
RAVENNA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER, le 1858.

but by the faithful industry with with which he
exercised it. With all this his heat retained its
native innocence. OF his weekly allowance, he
sent the half regularly to his mother until she died
She had passed the last years of her life, not in
wealth it is true, but by the aid Of the noble Rich
er and of her faithful son in a condition above
want.
After the death of his dearly beloved mother,
there was no dear friend left to Gottleib in the
world except his benefactor. Out of love to him.
he became an active, jealous merchant.
He began by applying the superfluiy of his al
owance, which he could now dispose of at his
pleasure to trade in Hamburger qaills. When
by care and prudence he had gained n hundred
aud twenty dollars, it happened that lie found in
his native village considerable quantity of hemp
and flax which was very good, and still to be had
at reasonable price. He asked his foster father
| to advance him two hundred dollars, which he did
with great readiness; and the business prospered
we'll that, iu the third year of his cerkship, Gott.
leb had already acquired the sum Of five hundred
dollars. Without giving up his trade in flax, he
now trafficked in linen grods and the two comb;n-
ed made him in a couple of years about thousand
dollars richer.
! This happened during the customary fve years
of cerkship; at the end of that period, Gotteib
continued to serve bis bensfactor five years more,
with industry, skill, and fidelity; then he took the
place of the book keeper who died about this time.
Three years after, he was taken partner by
his benefactor, with third part Of the profits.
Soon an insiduous disease cast Herr Ritcher on
bed of sickness, and kept him for two years con-
fned to his couch. Gottleib. redoubling his exer
tions, became the soul of the whole business. Herr
Rcher closed his eyes in death ia the sixty sixth
year of his age,
In the year 1928, ten years after. the house Of
Gottleib Bern owned three large ships. and the care
of Providence seemed especially to watch over the
interests of their owner. He married the daugh-
ter of his benefactor.
1t is but few years since this child of poverty,
of honest industry, and ofmsforlune, passed away
| from this world.
MARX the perfect man, and behold the upright;
| for the srd of that man is peace
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
A Gem in the River.

young noiher with the tears of bereavement
in her eyes, stood ever the River of Deuth, gazing
wstfully into its black and sluggish waters, as if
she would fain rest her gaze upon some object
away down-down in its faihomless depths. She
gazed long and wistfuly, and the black waves
rolled sulIenly, siuggisbIy onward.
And the mother laid her hands submissvely on
her bosom and wept, and said - My Gem! my
Gemr'
And celestial being like an angel stood near
the hidden door of ber heart, and whispered 10
slvery voice like music:
What seekest thou, mourning sister %
"Alas !" sad The mourner, Il once. even yes
terday, wore beautiful gem in my bosom. To
me it was Observation-Disclosures no trivial gem, it was
that kings and monarchs might well have been
proud OF. The riches of the East could net have
purchased it from me. Ia an hour that was to
me evil and miserable, the gem dropped from my
bosom into the black night of this deep river. 7
saw it floating away from me gently as the coming
of an eastern shadow, and | reached after it, but
it was beyond my grasp, and my gem, my babe,
smiled upon rne, as it was riding On the waves
farther and farther from me. Ii began to sink to
sink from my sight, and in moment my gem was
gone-and gone forerer.'' Aud she turned sor-
rowfully away
And the angel voice whispered again:
"Stay, sister, grieve uot--Iook again into the
dark rver.''
She looked as she was bid, and cry of sweet
and rapturous joy burst from her lips. Thanks
to the Father; my gem floating gently ia
great black wave. o! may not wear it 10 my
bosom again %
"Stay. my sister, thou art deceived; what thou
ssest in the river is not thy gem it is the shadow
of what was given thee in trust. Look, sister,
heavenward, and bid thy mourning heart rejoice."
She looked aoft, and away up in the dark, be-
clouded sky, she single spot clear aud blue,
and in it bright star cleaning and its silyeTy
rays came down and danced on the gloomy river;
giving the black wave brightness, as if silvered
through and through; and away down many
falhoms the bright reflection rested, and this the
mourner thought was her los. gem. She guzed
silently upon the scene, and the star from heaven
was shining.
And the voice cf the angel came again, like uhto
the sweet song of many instruments Of music;
saying:
Sister, the gloomy wave thou seest though
cold, and dark, and Terrible rolls ceaselessly
ward up to the great gate of heaven, and thither
they bore thy mourned for gem, which thy good
Father lent thee the waves have borne it back to
Him, and it blooms and shines forever near the
Throne, like yon brightly beamiug star! ~
The voice was hushed, and the sorrowing
mother turned away with her eyes lifted from the
earth and the gloomy river, and fixed them hope-
fully and wisIulIy on heaven.
| And the bright star she saw; when tears filled
her eyes mourning for her loss yet beams brightly
and it shines on her little baby's grave.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
Velvet RELIGION.

Every time the golden gates OF new week
open, and usher in fresh born Sunday, many a
man who has his thousands and his coach and two
repairs to the fashionable church. Entering the
sanctuary with an air of reverence. he treads the
soft carpet of the aisle to his pew, seats himself
upon the velvet cushion. opens the gilt-e3ged.
morocco-bound hymn-book, and goes through the
entire service the inward satisfaction of himself
aud the admiration of all. How rhajestieafy he
walks out as the last prayer has been ut
tered As the voluminous notes of the organ
swell upon his ear his heart throbs with pride, and
he mentally exclaims, /" What good man am !"
All this whi!e-t is bitter cold day in winter,
remember-the diver of his coach and two has
been busily employed at the church door in self
flagellation and numerous i'll natured stnmps on
the carriage floor, 10 order to keep up the circuia-
ton of his blood. There he must wnit, and wait,
thinking the sermon is very long, and wishing he
i1ght enter the precincts of the temple, if only to
warm his feet. He cannot help thiukng-for the
red -nosed, half frozen inanimate has mind-that
his master has precious little religion and less kind
ness. Soon he is inclined to believe he has none
of either. Finally, by logical deduction, hs
arrives at the conclusion that he has something
worse than either-he has hypocrisy, priue, cruei-
ty and heartlessness-and the driver stamps un-
usually hard perhaps as much to give vent to h's
indignation as to drive the frost out OF his boots.
Without endorsing the sweeping denunciations,
we must say that it does not look exactly CHRIS
tian and it is sight behold every Sunday.
Perhaps the driver wants to worship God himself,
aud perhaps not
At all events, it looks very sngular-those
twenty or thirty carriages in row before the
church every Sunday. 1t speaks to us Of velvet
religiou.-Fdmily Friend.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
From the Salem Register.
cr.


ThOught-DrOps from a June Show
cF.
Lift up your heads, ye dropping flowers!
Your Maker sendeth showers:
Rejoice!
Your unrepining voice
Is heard by Him,-more prompt TO bless,
Than he to test His willingness -
The clouds arrayed down pour
The treasures of their store
On the parched Earth once moro.
The bee hath hied him TO his honeyed hail,
Within its sheltering wall
Securely to remain
The bird. with closed wing, hugs the spray, wher,
Grow dense, beneath their covert-eaves
To bids the ceasing of the rain:
Man. staid, prosaic man, pauses awhile,
And greets the siIvery droppings with smile.
Nature herself seems. breathless. looking up,
With Hope, fulfilled condensed in her full eye,
While quafing from the overh ,wipg cup
: In ecstasy.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
Awake /, oh little flowers .

Ye that, erewhiIe, were painting in the suItriness!
Display your cheeks TO the warm rains caress,
Shake your wan petals on the dripping air,
And. cleansing thus your dusty robes, prepare
To bless
The passing hours.
Mute thanks ye render from each tuft of snd,
To the Great Author of our constant good:
Sweet-Perfumed gratitude.
Oh gentle flowers meek blossoms of day
Down-trodden oft by mans relentless heel,
How much ye may
To us reveal,
If we but heed the precepts ye are teaching.
Retentive listeners to your silent preaching,
The World your Temple. and your Theme a COP
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
GREAT TEMPERANCE TALE.

The Senator's Son. or the Maine Lar, lu.l
Refuge. By 1e'tp Yictoria F'uilcr.
This anxiousIy looked for, and powerfully writ
ten work, is, to the Temperance cause, what Un-
Gle lom's Cabin is to the A ti-Savery cause, and
IS destined to produce great sensation, and to
exert an immense and salutary Influence.
new supply just received and going off fast al
March b 1853. HALL's Book STok2.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16

A Yankee down East has invented this specific
for the use of gold hunters. The operation is to
grease himself WE'LL lie down on the top of hill, f,
and then roll to the bottom. The gold and "no,h-
ing else," will stick to him. Price ninety -four
dollars per box.