davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

o. Tho substance Of the verdict Of a
recent coroner's jury, on man who died
in . state of inebriation, was-"Death by
hanging q rum shop
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
Kidney Complaint IN Horses.

correspondent Of the Maine Farmer
says: s.If any one inquiries Of you what
will help or cure horse that e troubled
with the kidney complaint. or stoppage OF
the water, you can recommend fir bark,
with The blisters Of balsam attached to the
same. Steep the same thoroughly and
giye The horse ono or two quarts Of liquor,
or mix Il with oats and n1eaI. anu give.
/ hays tried this remedy and never had i
fail - s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

or Childhood has thousand beauties
and sttractions, but the choicest among
them is laughter. Who can laugh like .
child
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
Sunfish and Wheeling Daily Packet

,f@mn~A S tt EPHEN BAYA ARD,
&ass7sssiii1sSSt J. X. BOOTH, Master,
Sssssa1EszsSzEzWill leave SUNFISH every day at
6 O'Clock, A. M, and WHEELING at o'clock,
P. NJ
All business entrusted to this boat will receive
prompt attention.
March 81, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
!. Subscribers who do not give express notice

!. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance Of
their periodicals., the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid
8 If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
periodicals from the Offices TO which they are di
rected, they are held responsible till they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued
4. If subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav.
ing them uncalled for, Is prima facie evidence oil
Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

A statement to be furnished in writing, con-
tanning, lst, the age and breed of the COW, aud
time of calving, I'd. the quantity of milk in weight,
and the butter made therefrom. during period of
ten days, (the butter made the trial to be ex.
hibited with the COW at the fair.)
Sd. The quantity and kind of feed given the
cow during, and preceding the experiment
The statements to be verified by the competi-
tor and another person conversant with the facts,
certifying thereto, over their signatures.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

year.
In addition to the foregoing premiums, Com
mittees to judge Of ofunenumerated articles, will be
appointed to award premiums at their discretion,
on any and every Crop. Animal, Implement. In.
vention, Article, Improvement, &C., that they
may consider deserving. and that is not embraced
in the above list.
Everything which is not embraced in the stated
lists of premiums will be entered under these com
mittees, and will be carefully noticed as those
which are named and premiums will be awarded
thereon as above stated. The Board Of managers
will endsayor to make ample arrangements for the
proper 5lay ofevery thing that shall be brought
to the Fair. =..
By order of the Roard.
HENRY FORD, President.
JAS. r MORRIS. Secretary.
JOHN B. NoLL, Assistant Secretary.
April %, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
John Sinclair

John Sinclair,
ATTORNEY AT Law AND SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY.
WOODSFIELD, MONROE COUNTY, O.
gcs- viii practice IN Monroe and adjoining coun.
ties. Office over the Clothing Store entrance
one door north of Steed's Inn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

LARGE LOT OF PLOUGH POINTS
~ received from
PITTSBURGH and GAINESVILLE
and for sale at KIRKBRIDE'S.
anil 80 sv-4ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
Daniel III. Wire.

= a TITO RNE e Y A T L A W,
Woodsfeld. Monroe Co. o.
Will attend 10 business in the Counties of Monroe,
Washington, Noble, Guernsey and Belmont. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

nLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
I'D FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

Tar and Fish Oil,
sS G,gsg Eors at KIRKBRIDE'
apll
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per annum, If paid
in advance; otherwise two dollars viii be requir-
ed. Marketable produce will be taken in payment.
No paper will be discontinued, except at the OPP
ton Of the editor. until all arrears are paid.
All letters and communications sent by mail
must be postpaid.
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this Office,
aud at reasonable prices.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For 3 wks.I Is mos. 6 mos. 10 mos II year.
l square, 81. IS2. SO S4 So
2 2squares. 2. g. S. 6. :.
Il column. 3. 4. 6. Z. 9.
4 column. 5. I. 10. Is. 49,
column. $. 10. Is: 20. IS.
- Tu elve lines, OF less. viii be charged as
one square.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

Best barrel OF flour from bushels of wheat 8
I'd best Diploma.
The above articles must be manufactured in
the county. and within the year. The commit
tee are requested to make lengthy report, de.
scribing the articles upon which they award pre-
miums, and noticing the number OF competitors
tor the different premiums.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

= Tu elve lines, or less, will be charged a.
,ne square.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

! Certainly you can sit, said we; keep
fyour leg straight out, and we'll see what
you have got
Well, let me give il one more hard
squeeze; I'll crush it TO DEATH said he,
and again he put the force of an iron vice
upon the thing. If it had any life left by
this time. this last effort must have killed
it, He then cautiously seated himself,
holding out bis leg as stiff and straight as
poker A sharp knife was procured the
pants were cut open carefully, making a
hole large enough to admit hapds the
gentleman put OH thick glove, and insert
ed his hand, but he discovered nothing
Were all looking on in almost breathless
silence to see the monsirous thing-whatev'
er it might be; each ready to scamper ou'
Of harms may should it be alive; soon The
gentleman became, if possible, more agita
ted than ever.
BY heavensp he exclaimed, tits inside
my drawers. It's alive, too, feel it quick
quick give me that knife again! Anoth
er incsion was made-in vent the gentle
mans gIoved hand once more, and 10 opl
came-his wife's stockingt
How the stocking ever got there we wer'
unable to say; but there it certainly was
and such laugh as followed. we havea'
heard for many day. Our friend, W.
know. has told the joke himself, and mus
pardon US for doing so. Though it is a!
about stocking, we assure our readers i
is no yarn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

Quick ON THE TRIGGER.-"You will
please observe" said old Mr.. Lambwell, as
he led us through his school the other day,
"that the boys are required to display the
utmost attention to questions and discipline,
and in short time become Invested of that
most annoying disposition to tease each
other; in short, they soon settle down in all
the gravity of mature years, under the
Wholesome system have introduced"
We at this moment arrived i'll front of
several boys, who were standing round a
bucket OF water, and one had jus. charged
his mouth with the contents of tin cup,
while the old gentleman was stopping to re.
cover his pen from the floor, when another
boy passing behind snapped his finger quiz
etly beneath the boys ear, causing him by
a sudden start to eject the contents of his
mouth over the pedagogue's bald pate
startin5 upright, with his face and hair
dripping, the master shouted:
"Who done thatl"
The party unanimously cried out
"Jim Gun, sir"
"Jim Gun, you rascal, what did you do
that for q
Jim, appalled, at the mischief he had
done, muttered out that it was not his fault,
but Tom Owen had snapped him.
This changed the direction of old Lamb
wells wrath, and shaking his hand porten-
tiousIy over Ovens head he asked
did you snap GUN y
The cuIprit, trembling with fear, MUIR
mured-
eyes, sir, snapt Gun, but didn't kn0D
he waS loaded"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

A gentleman sent his black servant to
pnrchase fresh fish. He went to STALL
and, taking UP FISH, began to smell it
The fishmonger, observing him, and fearing
the bystanders might catch the scent, ex-
claimed, Haloo! you black rascal, what
do you smell my fish (or?" The negro re-
piled, "Me no smell your fish, massa."--
"Wbat are you doing then, sirl" Why,
me talk to him, massa'" And what DO
you say to the fish, eh9" "Why, me ask
him what news at sea dat's all massa. -
"And what does he say to you ?" :" He
says he don't know; he no been dare desc
tree weeks"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
An Uneasy Predicament.

We were the witness of ludrlclous in
cident which occurred in this city few
days since, (says the New Orleans Plea
yune,) for relating which we crave indul-
gence of the gentleman directly concerned
-deeming it too good joke to be lost
While sitting at our desk, and laborng
assiduously, with pen, scissors and paste,
to make out readable paper for our pat
rons, we were suddenly frightened from
our proprety' by the hasiy entrance of a
gentleman, exclaiming, For Gods sake,
help me to see what's the matter I've got
some dreadful thing-scorpion or 'arantu-
lain the leg of my pantaloons Quick
quick-heIp mel
We instantly rose from our chair, half
frightened ourselves Our friend had brok-
en- in so suddenly and Unexpectedly upon
US. and was SO wonderfully agtated that we
knew not whether he was in his senses or
not. We looked at him with a sort of sur
prise mixed with dread, and hardly knew
whether to speak with, or sieze and con
fine him for madman. The latter, we
came near attempting There he stood,
auisering and pale, with one. hand tightly
grasped upon a part Of his pantaloons just
in the hollow Of the knee
What is the matterf asked we at last
The matter ! he exclaimed %, help
me Pve got something here, which just
run up my leg Some internal scorpion
or lizard, | expect o, | can't let go; |
must hold it. O. there he shrieked, |
felt it move just then o, these pants with.
out straps! III meyer wear another pair
open at the bottom as long as l live All!
feel it again
Feel what = we inquired, standing at
the same time at respectful distance from
the gentleman; for we had just been read
ing our Corpus Christi correspondents let.
ter abont snakes, lizards and tarantulas and
ready to imagine some deadly insect or rep
tile, in the leg Of our friends unmentiona.
bles as they are sometimes called
l don't know what it is answered the
gentleman; help me to see what il is.
was just passing that pile of rubbish there
In front of your office, and felt it dart nm
my leg as quick as Eighteenth and he clencb.
ed his fist still more tightly. If il had been
the neck OF an anaconda, we believe he
would have squeezed it to Jelly.
By this time two or three of the news.
had come in; the clerks and packing boys
hearing the outcry, stopped working. and
all hands stood around the sufferer with
looks of mingled pity and alarm.
Bring a chair, Fritz said we, and let
the gentleman be seated
%, can't Sit said the gentleman |
can't bend my knee If do il will bite
or sting me; no, can't sit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
How to Preserve Eggs.


We have in the course of our life tried
nearly all the expedien,s that have been rec
commended, and sometimes succeeded. and
sometimes failed-from which results Won
will say his no more than fair to conclude
that none at the methods are invaluable. We
have learned one fact by these experiments
Eggs shou'dgbe perfectly fresh when you
begin to preserve them. an egg has com.
menced, even but very slight decomposi-
tlon. it is difficult arrestng it; indeed, we
are inclined to think nothing short of freez.
ing will do it. The following very simple
plan we have never tried, and know nothing
practically whether it be etfectuaI or not.
It Is taken from the English agricultural
Gazette, and deserves the consideration of
our readers.
Take half inch board of any conven.
lent length and breadth, and pierce i. as
full of holes as you can. | find that one
two feet and six inches in length, and one
foot wide, has five dozen in it, say twelve
rows OF five each
Then take four strips of two inch board,
and nail them together edgewise into rec
tangular frame of the same size as your
other board Nail this board on the frame
and the work is done, unless you choose to
nail a beading around the the top.
Put your eggs in this board as they come
from the poultry house, the small end down,
and they will keep good for six months. if
you take the following precautions Take
care that the eggs do not get wet, either in
the nest or afterwards Keep them in
cool room in summer, aud out Of the reach
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

OF frost in winter. If two boards be kept,
one can be filling while the other is empty
ing.
The writer accounts for the preservation
OF eggs in this way by supposing that the
yolk floats more equally 10 the white. and
has less tendency to sink down against the
shell, than when the egg is laid on one side
certainly. if the yolk touches the shell it
spoils Immediately.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

When Sigourney, notorious wag OF Bos-
ton, was expiring, servant entered and in
formed the attending physician that man
had fallen down the we'll. The dying man
overheard the servant, and inquired, with
scarcely an audible whisper, :" say, Doc
tor, did he kick the b9cket?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

cept his name, the tradition was subsequent
" imagined TO correspond with the mean
ing. In the thirteenth century, Vosagine
put it on paper for the use Of the faithful /;
probably without any intention to DECEIVE.
for everybody in his time believed in any
absurdity in which past generation had
believed. He was Archbishop of Genoa,
and his tomb may still be seen, we believe,
on the left side of the great altar Of St. Do.
minie's Church in that city.-Phitadslphiq
REGISTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

The word dun was first used during the
reign of Henry VII. 1t owes its birth to
Joe Dunn, an English bailif, who was so
interchangeable and skIIfu in collecting debts
that it became proverb, when person
did not pay his debts Why don't you dun
hint" Hence originated the word which
is in general use.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

BYaAY FoRREsT.
We will roam in the shade when ihe aay grows pp''
We win sing in the glade our vesper hymn
We will watch the last sun-ray from aia''
And hail the rise of the evening star
Our hearts shall be pure, and thoughts be fee'
As the good and the true should ever be.
We will tune our hsrps to the gentle breeze,
That softly signs through the forest trees
And, moved by the wild winds melody
The flowers viii join in the mnstresy;
Our hearts shall be light, and our songs De ifee,
As the songs OF love should ever DO.
And when the moon with her eye OF love,
Has reached her throne in the blue above
When the sentinel stars " shine dimly FORTH
And calm is cast DER the sleeping earth
Will we HE to our home with spirits free,
As the spirits of youth should ever be-
Iuly o8th 1889
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
FAIR RANK'S

One of the best applications discovered, for the
" nj the follow ms Diseases;
inflammation Of the l.uEgs sore The ai Pnhisic Head
Ache Piles, Choc CrRmp, Fever and other sores, Ear
Ache, Cuts Burns and Scads, Rheumatism, Bruises and
Strains, Sings Of Iniects Dyspepsia, Worms, Chhlans
This Compound will remove that ionl bilious mntter
fran the stomach hch many Diseases as FIJI
Pains and Dizziness in the head sitknes At 'he
Stomach, Loss If Appetite, Custivcnrss Ianndce Weak
ness, Bowel Complaint, and in Colds il gives Immediate
relief if taken in season.
Among the many important discoveries Of this genera
ton, is one Whose fiBa will Oe written AS WIN sunbeam
in the history If the past Fabatk'a celebrated Healing
Compound stands forth alone and b. his avn works pm
claims It's power That mute eoquenre so ressiahy at
lecng in the appeals of the suffering for relief ms 'rcn
answered Hundreds Of have been cured by Tins
invaluable medicine and they can ice produced, II ntces-
say, subsianate beyond Doubt the healing virtues ct
his preparation.
Tie compound is COZ" bned with the most thecun' ads
the most sanitary productions and s success IN the re
sturaion to eah Of those 10 hal long pinned under dis
trefsing mfladies, has given an exalted character
Manufactured and sold by the proprietor in Wt,' fowls
ton, Mass HuKACEFAl
II. A. Hodges, Richmond and ]. b. raey, Waterbury,
Retail Agents, D. o. TYLER, Ncntrdcr, GeneTl whole
sale and retail Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
JOHN I. WARREN, NJ, D., Rostou.


The undersigned take great pleasure in recommending to
the favorable consider alton tf those whu are uDappily
afflicted With Hernia, Mr. James Frederick Foster as
skul and competent person in the manufacture and fiji
ting of Trusses We have employed him, (some OF us for
over twenty yeats and therefore speak fun Personal
knowledge OF bis abilities. His early advantages his
long expei renee IN the business and large number Of
individuals whom he has relieved in Variety Of cases
render him, III our opHion equal if not superior, to any
manufacturer Of the article. His father, Dea. G ideou
Foster, of Chariestown Of the Poor House in
that town for upwards Of twenty four years during which
period Mr. Foster awaited himself Of the opportunity and
made application "a TFasses la gcH variety al cases
with great success, some Of which Of very CON.
pcaled and distressing character.
1t Is well known 10 all who have occasion TO wear
Trusses that their great excellence insists In the adata
tiun to the body AT the time relieving the PARENT
Any Ordinary mechanic may make Truss, but but
askfui practitioner can apply in such effect
uaily and oiientimrs radically cure the complaint
pur experience has convinced that Mr. Foster has
thoroughly STAINED this knowledge. The certificates Of
Dr. j. T. Warren and other eminent n,genns, which he
has shown us, fully sustain the opinion we here express
Charlesown, March !, Is5.
David Dodgt, aged 70 Samuel Etherdee, aged So
Newha Martin, 70 Arnold soathwick a.
james Il. Turner, 8" 40 iona Locke, Sc
sam Payson "72 Uriai Tufts "7s
Persons ordering these rrusses by mall and giving di.
mensons, aud say right side le have them sent 10
any part OF The country by EXPRESS and just the price
they are willing to pay-s2eO 10 $500 SINGLE 81 90 10
$500 double. j. T. FOSTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

DUsIUN,
Having had occasion observe Il at some persons
afflicted with Hernia have suffered much from the want
OF skitnl workman in accommodating Tfusses IL llh
peculiaes of their cases, have tahen ins inform
myself OF the coupeien Of MIR. j. F. Foster TO supply
the deficiency accustomed by the death of MIR. Beah.
After some months Of observation Of his work, we'll
satisfied that Mr. Foster wei acquainted iih The
acnre I" these instrument and Ingenious in acconioda
thg To HE variety of cases which feel called upon
to recommend him my prof ssianal brethren and to the
public as person well fitted supply their wants in
regard to those important articles
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
PANKORTTE."
Important to Thousands,
MYERS
EXTRACT OF ROCK ROSE

A Invaluable Remedy for all scRoFULpUs DIsEA,
"A SES, Indigestion, Salt Rheum, Sick IIeadaehe Gan.
ker, Nursing Sore Mouth and General Debility aud as
PURIFIER OF the Blood, is unequaled.
TO be CONVINCED that this is the mOsi valuable Medicine
of the day. you have emily read the testimony of us e
caey. Az Family Medicine il is Invaluable and one
which no person siond be without The Rock Rose Iss
gained reputati0n home aud abroad which no olheE
medicine has ever done In the length of time A.
cording to the opinions Of Eminent Physicians the Rock
Rose Plant Is pneguaed in curing sCKOFULA In is "a
rious forms. The SICK HEADACHE, In Obstinate ana
Chronic Cases may here fine Sovereign Remedy. The
eases have been speedily cured.
For by FL Ed Z. SMITH successor TO g. X. Collins
Montpelle and dealers In medicine everywhere JAMES
NJ. HENRY Waterbury, general agent for Vermont
Manufactured by VIM. FRANKLiN& Co., Sew Haven.
Connecticut eIw,oa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
poetrp.

Very pretty, Miss May,
For The Freeman.
AN EVENING SONG.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
New ENGLAND Truss iianufactory.
JAMES FREDERICK FOSTER.
MANUFACTURER Of
Rachel and Spiral Trusses,
467 Washington Street, 467


LII the various approved Trusses constantly for sale.
a Ladies waited on by Mrs. Caroline b. Foster, who
has had twenty years. experience in the business.
He will keep fun supply Of ready made Trusses for
Gentlemen aud Ladies, Youths and Infants, Abdominal
Supporters of five six different kinds and such Huls
Chapin's spiral Cutters, Fich's, INGALLS, &C.
SJ- Ladies waited upon by AIRS Caroline d. Foster at
the above place.
The following certificate from DR.. John e. Warren of
Boston, was given IL years since but will last forever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

Milk.

The following are some practical remarks
OH the subject of milk, taken from a prize
essay read before the Royal Agricultural
Society, in England. They deserve to be
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-30

Cows.-il has been found by experiment
that cow fed upon grass yields greater
quantity Of milk than wien fed upon snv
O'her food. So lar as a series Of regular
experiments afford any ds'a for conclusion,
that kind Of food which contains tue great
es, quantity Of milk, and the besr kInd Of
il, also contains the greatest Quantity Of
butter, and this is not little singular. i0r
butter contains Nitrogen. II is moi coed
plan to feed cows on a uniform diet, fm
experiments have proved the yield of milk
by such system ot diet. gradually din,in.
ishes il is therefore good rule T., cha npe
the L"d Of mich c"ws frequently. The
milk obtained from cows in the morning IL
generally richer than that obtained at eve.
ming. .a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-30
LINEN HANDKERCHlEFs.
Fancy Dry Goods.

BEFORE you buy your Spring purchase
examine q: Brsdford's in Wolcottv'lle ih
prettleat, cheapes, and most fashionable lot
Dress Goods ever offered to the Ladies
Liichfield County.
Black Silks OF celebrated Manufacture ans
warranted not TO crock. from 81 10 l.37 Pc
yard {; beautiful Nous. de LANES from ~ :" 20
c,s. Snalley and Bersse dc LANES from ~ ~ .
81, Lawns and French Mus''"s IRON 20 80
G,nghams Of new styles 10 cts per yard
Csl,coes OF every shade and price.
EmpRoIDERED COLLARS. USDeRsLEEsEs
c.rm,ssrrs Infants Waists. Edg'ngs and
G in.sisi"s., long and .hot embroidered Min:
LA s;Ik and iisle thread Gives. black. SILK
and fancy shawls--in fact. q iuil assortment
Of choice Goods. CHEAP. u"der the system
I purchase, VIZ: Cash aud Exchange. Ify
me, and prove what cay.
.rP Butter wanted IN exchange.
BRADFoRD'S CHEAP STORE.
Wolcotiviile, CT.