davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
Notice.

A REGULAR MEENING OF THE MONMOUTH
"A County Agricultural Society, will be held in
Freehold, on SATURDAY the 18th day of May, A. D.
1855 at IL o'clock NJ
The Committee on Schedule of Premiums will then
report. All are invited to attend
J.. s. LAWRENCE Pres
DAVID FoRMAN, Sec. 2s-2t
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
NOTICE.

yUNHE GROCERY & PROVISION BUSINESS
Il will in future be conducted by the subscriber,
who will endeavor to keep constantly on hand gen.
eral assortment of all articles in the above line which
he will sell on the most reasonable terms for CASH.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes to merit and
ceive continuance of the Public's patronage.
BERNARD CONNOLLY.
Freehold May, 16, 1866. 29-tf.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16

pEA- The New York Herald few days
since urged the President of the United States
to call an extra session Of Congress, to make
some arrangement for resenting the recent in-
suits offered by Cuba,
We would recommend Casessqnokss as suit
able place for the meeting of this extra session.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
0ep advertisements.
DISSOLUTION.

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
4 isting under the firm of CONNOLLY & HIeeINs,
was dissolved by mutual consent on the 9Th of May
instant All persons indebted to said firm are re-
quested to make Immediate payment to Jehu Patter-
son ESQ., who is duly authorised to collect the
BERNARD CONNOLLY,
CHARLES O. HIGGINS.
Freehold May 16, 1855. 29-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16

AUDAcrTY-Clark, the murderer of
Wight, at New Haven, had the audacity
to plead not guilty. Heaven will not
hold him so, nor the law, we imagine.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16

ns9- The sloop-ofwar St. Louis, COM
manded by the gallant Ingraham, arrived
at Philadelphia from the Mediterranean,
on Tuesday.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
A CARD.

DR.. J. F. ENGLISH, DENTIST,
HAVING OBSERVED FROM HIS RAPIDLY
Il increasing practice during the last five years lin
- Monmouth and adjacent counties) that rooms
~'iriD mole Pleasantly retired would be more agree
able to the tastes and feelings of his numerous pa
trons has taken especial pains erect SUCH and to
locate himself in Freehold on Main street, second
door below the Drug Store, where he will be happy
to see any who desire his services during the first
part Of each week or they will be waited upon, il
preferred, at their residence, during the latter part
of the week. 27-3m
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
Auction Sales

BaF AT THE ST. NICHOLAS. ~
A LII PERSONS HAVING ARTICLES OF FUR
"A niture Horses Wagons, &C., &C., which they
wish sold, CAN be accommodated by sending them to
my Hotel where Auctions of this kind will be held
once in every four weeks, commencing SATURDAY
next, the 18th of May.
Terms accommodating
DAVID PATTERSON, Auctioreer
Freehold, May 8, 1866 2S-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
DENTAL NOTICE.

A PITMAN HAS TAKEN CONVENIENT
n. rooms at D C. CoNovER's HoTEL, Freehold,
where he may be consulted monthly, the first week
in each month"; commencing on TUESDAYS
Eg He viii be found at Middletown Point, every
MONDAY.
May I'd, 1856. 2T-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
Hats, ans,

FL AND STRAW GOODS, IN ALL THEIR yARI
80 ETY., sold by the subscriber
RALPH HULsE, Practical Halter.
Freehold, May 8, 1856 2s-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE
0s
E1I
IN FREEHOLD.

LIN EhEE1OLD.
TEVHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD CALL THb AT
n tention Ct the Ladies and Gentlemen of Freehold.
and surrounding heighborhood, to a rev and well
his NEW STORE, opposite the Court House, in the
building lately occupied by VIM. I. PATTERsoS &
Son, as a Tailoring establishment Having reftted
the stand for the accommodation of Ladies well as
Gentlemen, lie hopes to receive share of their pa
tronage.
His assortment complies all varieties of Candies
and Fruit, Cakes, Pies, &c, &c.
sgr Oysters in their season. Always on hand.
SARDINEs, Philadelphia Ale, Porter, Sweet Cider,
Sarsapariila and Mineral Water.
ISAAC HARRINGTON,
Opposite Court House.
Freehold, May 8, 1855. 2S-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
RED BANK.
RlbYEU & vANDERvEER.

DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVI-
sIoNs, CR0CKERY, HARDWARE. &c. &c.
WoULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
w the public generally, that from the rapidly in
creasing patronage extended to this establishment
for the last two years. they feel warranted in making
extensive purchases in their lire, and have
JUST RECEIVED ~
a large assortment Of Ladies and Gentiemens DRESS
GOODS, Of the NEWEST PATTERNS and BEST
STYLES. for SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR.
In their
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Will be found the choicest selection Of TEAS coz:
FEES, SUGARS ard M0LAssEs, ever offered ia.
TINS Village, at prices that,win suit the times
All goods bought at this establishment warrantedi
to be what they ara represented to be- They wish
to carefully preserve their motto in their commence
ment that nothing is CHEAP that is Nor Coop.
k19 eau and examine their stock. No charger
made for showing goods.
PETER BILYEU;
GEO W. yAANDERvEER.
Nay d 1890. 27-*
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
MARRIAGES.
Courtship is the poetry of life,
But marriage is the sober prose-"

On the 18th ult., by Rev A. H. Mead, WILLIAM
ADAMS, of Philadelphia, to HANNAH, daughter of
VIM Hoffman, ESQ.,, of Englishtown
At Squan Village on the 18th alt, by Benjamin
D. Pearce, Esq, Capt JOHN H. LONGSTREET to
Miss CAROLINE, only daughter of Elias Alien both
of the former place.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16

they are everywhere, we advise the plant
ing Of unusual large quantities, VITA the
fun assurance that the crop will be profit
able one.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16

No MERCY FOR SEBAsToPoL.- The
London Times is IN rage at the obstinate
resistance of the Russians at Sebastopel,
and thus cries out for vengeance:
Never was there town SO little entitled
to mercy as Sebastopol. 1t is no ancient
city that has grown up under the influence
of arts and manufactures, and is threatened
with destruction because its evil destlnies
have made it a fortress. 1t has been built
for the purpose of menace and attack
upon an unofending neighbor; it is the
instrument as we'll as the symbol of ag-
erosion. TO destroy it would be a signal
service to humanity-one of those catas-
trophies of war at which the statesman and
philosopher might easily rejoice.
u.s. The French exhibition in paris will
be magnificent affair if the accounts are
correct. America will have very few ex-
hibitors but very many commissioners. If
the latter have a space in the exhibition
they will show off our various States at
least 1t is said that there are about 35,.
900 English exhibitors, 2, 800 Austrian
2, 900 fror~Sermany, $50 Belgian, 45O
Swiss, $40 Spanish, 220 Tuscan, 200
Sardinaian, and between and 9 thous.
and French. The editice is altogether
larger than the one erected in England.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
DEATHS.

What is death IT'S to be free
No more to love, or hope, or fear:
To join the great equality;
All alike are humbied there!
The mighty grave
Wraps lord and slave,
Nor pride, nor poverty, dares como
Within that refuge house the tomb"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16
REGISTER OF THERMOMETER

At Freehold Institute, for the week ending Ma,
4th 1875
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-16

counts are not favorable Tor good yield
of peaches. The Utica Observer SAYS
/" Old peach trees are, if not killed by the
cold weather, thought to be at least badly
damaged. If a limb is cut, black and
sapless wood is seen, instead Of the usual
reddish white color Young trees that
were lain down and covered up by the
snow, or straw, come out safe and I'M
harmed"
The Pittsburgh Dispatch says that the
peach trees that were reported dead, turn
out only backward, and are now full Of
promise.
Upon the whole, we think the fruit crop
to be remarkably good one
The prospect for potatoes is not good,
because the price is so excessively high
that farmers will be constantly tempted
to part with those that they should plant
themselves. The Journal, Of Evansville,
Ca, says" There is reason to appre.
bend short potato crop in this State the
coming season, in consequence Of our scar
city and high price of seed, many Of our
farmers who usually produce large crops
for market, were obliged to purchase last
fall, for the use of their families, at 81 to
ST. 80 per bushel, and now potatoes can
scarcely be had at any price. We hear
and see Of sales being made for seed at
from So to IS per bushel, and but very
few to be had even for that.
n This is SO much above our own enor.
nous prices, that we have nothing more
to say about dearl potatoes; but dear as
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Young Americas Library.

A USEFUL and atsraetsyeseries Of books fox5
n the young people esn ofeeing getents connect
ed xish theeary history Of he eountfy, and Ives
Of Distinguished men. written with much esze
and IN an enter tanning mannsrs vitn siiust5a7
tiosts Of Important events aud bear ily ihuln
mated title pages. - q -
Containine ti,s life Of Daniel Webster, tie gTpet
Aniefiean statesman, vita numerous 1lsEcdtts
illustrative Of has character, and tho biloEiHg
Illustrations: 80
Young Daniel il thesaw mill, Webster fishing
at Frasburg; Webster declining the clerkshsP;
Weister ezpoandihg sis Csnstis is6tiois. the Bunk
er fiill ceIebrafien; Webster At FanesEil Hall,
Mansfield, theresidencs Of Webster; Webster on
his far1ai.
The Efe of Henry Clay. the min boy of the
slashes, with nine illustrations; the life Of Benja
min Franklin, illustrations; the iife of General
Washington, 3 illustrations; tie life OF Marion,
sillusrations the life of Lafayette sillastfasens
the ifeof William Penn, 9 illustrations; the life
of Gen. Taylor, 8 illlstrations; tbs Efe Of Gen.
jackson, illustrations; the life of NNpsieon Ro-
naparte, 3 Illustrations the old bell of Indepen-
dence. er Philadelphia In 177s, Illustrations;
the Yankee tea party, sBd other stories OF The
Revolution, containing IN all over one hnndfed
{ Each volume is we'll written, possessing high
moral tone. andca safely be placed IN the hands
of young people. They contain numerous aliee-
dotes illustrative Of the early history of onr
Pries per set. handsomely bound in cloth. .sflt
backs and neatly put up in boxes, ss.75. Pricc
per volume, cloth gilt, So ecnts-
ColpoTteurs, agents or school libraries, Will be
supplied as liberal discount
Copies sent by mail, postage free. upon receipt
of the price of the set, or any volume.
LINDSAY d BLACKISfoN Publishers,
So ss15 South Sixth street; PhiEadelphia.
~ Newspapers inserting the above in fuli
wiz be entitled to volume for each insertion, pa
pers 10 be directed to the Medical Examiner,
| PhiladsIpilia.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Iniamneranee in Pawnee.

During the whole period of our exist
ence we have never Witnessed so great an
amount of intoxication, putting the whole
together, as we observed at Pawnee dur
ing our brief stay in that town. We
chanced to be there on the glorious
Fourth, "aday on which it was deemed
patriotic for the great mass Of soldiers
who were exempt from duty to get drunk,
and ne saw what We hope never TO see
again. Profanity, fighting. boxing and
all the lesser crimes appeared to be a
common place affair. We thanked heaven
that We lived in Lawrence, alter behold
ing these things.
Perhaps it will be proper to state that
there is just cause for this condition oi
things at Pawnee. There are but five
habitable houses in the town three oi
these are used for vending intoxicating
drinks.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
The Message.

We give, in another place, Governor
REEDER's first Message TO the Kansas
Legislature. Il is an interesting and
valuable document, and viii be perused
with deep interest by all classes. With
the exception of the unnecessary cling.
at .tabolitionism," which had far better
been left out of so important State pa
per, it is an able document, terSe in style,
comprehensive, and fofcibly written
We cannot conceive any good to be at
tanned by going back to the States, and
giving side thrust at an imaginary
phantom. -dJol1ionism, as such,, is not
thequestion which has engrossed SO large
a aportion ofthe public mind in the North
ern States for the last few years; on the
contrary. it was resistance only to the
expressions of the slave power. No con-
siderable party has been or is organized
in the Northern States who seek d6oli-
ton. The avowed object through their
platforms is to prevent the extension OF
slavery over free territory. If slavery
shall be tolerated by law in Kansas, then
an abolition party asill6e organised in tie
North sOhih sgiR ss0eep oH other parties
into oblivion We merely suggest this
fact for the consideration of Governor
REEDER, as well as for the considera-
ton of all men who produce agisa-
ton by attempting to crush out a spirit
which is prevalent in the land, and which
overrides all other questions. Instead
of evoking the past, let US guard the
FUTURE; and in doing so. it would be
well for politicians to avoid placing them
selves in thsway of a whirlwind.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Prospectus Of the
KANSAS FREEMAN.

TlHE Above is tho title of weekly newspaper
J. to be published 1T Topeka, Kansas Territory,
on Wednesday Of each week, ct 90 per snn1m,
always in advance.
The FREEMAs will make no promises at tbs
commencement of its career, but viii endeayor tO
stand on its ewn merits, and the s0andness of its
principles on the mementops questions which
agitate the public mind, not only in this ferri-
tory, but over tho whole extent Of cur glorious
Union. To advocate the more immediate inter-
estsof this our chosen, and cherished home, and
at the same time TO support every measure ealcI-
lated 70 promote union and good feeling among
the antagonistic clements which must for some
time exist among our growing popnlasion-must
and shall be our aim. The great principles which
governed the setions of the Immortal Wishing
ington, snd the noble spirits Of the Revolution,
shall be our guiding starin politics. In the pres
ert state Of the political world, with the two
great parties which have hitherto governed this
country, broken up into unnumbsred fragments,
tho conductors of the FREkgAs have determined
to hold themselves independent, and as liberty 70
discuss the various questions Of tho day, free and
untrammeilcd BY party Hgatures. It shall be al
ways found on the side Of Temperance and Teii-9
sious morality, and halfcontinue 10 advocate The
most extensive system Of Public Free Schools
and Colleges. with freedom Of conscience 70 all
men seeking home within our borders, together
with q public policy founded on the principles Of
our forefathers, and relying for support on that
best Of Godig gifts TO man, the Bible.
No advertisement or article, calculated TO Of
fend the most delicate shall be permitted 70 enter
the columns of the FnkENAs. its pages shall
contain from time to time, usef and instructive
tales from the pensof the most approved authors,
together with ali the current events of the day.
Correspondents win be secured in al tho ssstled
portions of the Territory 80 as to offer TO our
readers, sTRIcTLT TRUE and reliable information.
not only OF tho resourcek and prospects, bat Of
every occurrence affecting the interests Of tbs
Territory of Kansas, thus rendering The FEExnAs
tier, at the same time that 1t viii be useful aud
Trustworthy guide, 10 the ''wise men from the
East seeking home within our fertile bosom.
All communications for the FREKHAx TO bs adj
dressed to Edward C. K. Garyey d Co., Topeka,
Kansas, Territory. -
Topeka, K. T., june 8, '55
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
arsas Ezsitsnsat 81 IaHrenee !


asHafd Ti,ass actually aznue.esi
Car Cir difssalsiss all settled ossr town ste
new upon s frsn bAsisi And
HORNSBYS q fER8IIL
A RE in their New Store heeTa, enc deer south
"A of tho 1fiane Office, afsd sre reeeising their
new and splendid stock Of spring and summer
goods. Thazs is ne aSe in eFnnnerafilS he sri
eles, but win simply say. ne hass. and are 7soeis
ing, Q fzll ass9ffsnens Of
s14FEz AND fkSey GcsDs:
Comprising CAssimcros, SatiHstts. Festings,
Shseiings, Rieaelied and 5Brosn Linens, and
Linen goods fall kinds.
DREss eoops:
Silks, Prints Of new and splendid styles ss cheap
Is ever Ginghsms, Lawns. MaSzns. Banses.
and Tissnes- A fls stock Of Gloves snz Hosiery;
also,
FAx1ry GROCERIES:
Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Spices, tleHr, Neal. Baocz
Se.; also crockery Ware, Glsss Ware, Queens
Ware. looking Glasses, Wash Tubs. Wash
Nails. Glass, Putty. x Saws. Haad Saws, kniyes
and Forks, SpoonS-ii faet general variety Of
articles in this line-also Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes Of all qualities snd prices. In ready nsds
CLOTHING
We challenge the Territory for comparison Of
prices, quality, or qugntity. Asso.
rEW STYLE OF seSxEse:
sill, Satin. Straw, Leghorn, and I.aes, Of spring
slylessin great variety: also Ribbons. Flowers.
Liningss<&e.
In conclusion We would say, we have taken
great palms 10 get . stock OF goods ucetied and
suited TO this market Weshall enter into oom-
petition with no one. our motto being. eLive and
let liye,n and believing that griek Ep is better
than s'slow shilling We have put cur eoods
down at the lowest possible liriag prscss; al we
ask is an examination of cur stock and prices
We charge nothing for showing Our goods. and
fatter ourselves thai We can please the most fas-
! tidious. HORNSBY & FERRIL.
Laugencs, Aeg 5, Ts55.-8
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Missouri statutea.

The following Is The bill pissed At the;
Legislature of Missouri. in session inKau-
sas, extending the statutes Of Missouri
this Territory. The bill asitappears1
on the records. reads as follows.
An act to establish the statutes ef The
Territory of Kansas: Passed the
House OF Representatives. July 9Th,
1856.
SIC. l. Be it enacted BY the Gov.
ernor and Legislative Assembly of the
Territory of Kansas. Thatin the absence
of hw enacted by the present Assembly.
that the statutes of the State of Missouri
which were revised and enacted at the
General Assembly of that State, held
during the years Of 1914 and l845.
which are of general nature, not local
tolhat State; and which are not repug-
nant to the Constitution of the United
States. nor to the provisions of an act of
Congress entitled an act to organize the.
Territories OF Kansas and Nebraska. ap-;
proved May 3oth, 4. D. 1854, shall have
full force and effect in, and extend over,
the said Territory of Kansas.
SEo. g. This act to take effect and
be in force from and after Its passage j;
provided that nothing herein contained
shall be construed to conflict with or
make void any subsequent act of This leg
islative assembly.
1t was argued that this bill should be
passed. lest the recent proceedings of the
Legislative assembly, in turning out mem-
bers holding the Governors certificate.
and giving their seats to men who had
been elected by illegal votes should riti-
ate the subsequent acts of the body and
render null and void all their legislation.
Another argument was that the people of
Kansas were from Missouri and should
have the benefit of her laws.
The bill was introduced in the House.
all rules were suspended and the bill
rushed through in less than one hour.
A question was sprung while the bill
was pending, relative to the Legislative
power to repeal its own enactmeuts. To
obviate the whirlpool towards which they
feared they were fast circiing, select
committee was appointed to whom it
was referred, who, after some consulta-
ton, reported in favor of the passage OF
the bill-amending it by adding the Sec
ond section, which virtually repeals the
whole law by making it Independent on
contingency.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Prohibition In Kznsss.

Meeting an intelligent and gentleman
ly appearing member Of the Quasi -Legis-
laiure of Kansas the other day at Big
Springs. III conversation about the ac-
ton of that body, we expressed the hope
that the members would introduce one re-
deerning feature into their legislation.
and adopt prolabitory liquor law. His
reply was significant :-'.Should we do
50. il would be necessary to exempt .
large majority of that body from the
workings of the lzw." We called to
mind the closing remark Of Mr. String
fellow, in bis speech thanking the mem
bers of the House of Representatives for
haring elected him Speaker, In which ne
said 81 invite each of you 10 inset me
81 ths Metropolitan tonight 10 discuss
the merits Of ; bottle of champaign, !"
and then the fact that the members vent.
Is desired. and had regular drunken
spree. which was exhibited N their de-
pertinent IN ths HOUSE and Council
Chamber on tAe feIiowfHg day.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Miserable Pretaxt

jefferson Davis, the Secretary of War.
in late speech in Mississippi. is reported
to have said, that Governor RFEDER had
been removed from Office because he was
an Abolitionist. And yet President
PIzRcE claims through Mr.. Marcy. that
he is about to remove Mr.. Reeder for
specializing in Kaw lands. The Nilsson
rians claimed, too, that they made their
incursions upon Kansas because of Em-
igrant Aid Companies sending ssrfs and
Paupers to Kansas Onepretext is about
equal 10 the other. We thought for a
time that there was possibility of Mr..
Pierce redeeming his administration by
sustaining Gov. Reeder. in giving him
aid and support during the most try
ing period in the history of any Ameri-
can colony; but instead of doing SO he
has only sunk himself still lower in the
political heilwhich is excavated deep and
broad for aspiringdemagogues, and truck
ling partisan hueksters.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Prices eqffept.
I.uREsnE Inlr141 1855.

LAWRENCE, July IA. 1855.
CoRN-S1 50y9 bu.; corn meal 81 81 y SO lbs.
BKASs-s3 50 3 bush.
FLouR-in sacks, S. 90 q hundred; super
fine, So 90.
DRIED PEACHES 50 . bush.
BuTTKR-Fresh, l0@15c.; plenty.
D.. BEfF-S@sc. = b.
: H4Ns-Smoked, &c.; bacon, i1c.; prime pick
led pork, l0c. H8f s...f3.
-.LAHD-1215zc. = b.
TALLow-l21lc. p b.
CHEEsE-10@l5c. y b.
EGGs-l5c. p doz.
SALT-Coarso and table, 81 so . bush. 80
SUsAE-New Orleans, 9@llc.; crushed, 15c. ;
white, l2c. @ Ia
MoIAssEs- Sugar house, eoc.; golden syrup.
90c.; syrup, T5c.
RicE-121ze. q b.
CnAcKERs-l0, 12915c. p b.
CoDFIsH-lec. . h.
TEA-Black, 5o@s0c, Q d.; green, so@sl IS.
ToBAcoo-25@5oc. . b.
SALEEATUs-10c. q ID.
BAR SoAP-S@loc. q b.
COARSE Boors-S2 IS, SS@$3 rs y pair.
BLASKETs- $2@$14.
BUFFALO RoBEs-$3@S8.
CALIcoEs-1Q@n20c. q yd-
DRLANEs-35@50c. q yd. a1ee 80
SHEETMGs-Coarsc, 1lc.; domestic, s@l0c.
bleached, 10@15c.
LAMP OIL-S1 25 3 gall. -
BURNING FLUID-Sl % q gall.
IRoN-Bar, &c.; round and square, 1o9i1c.;
nail rod 121Sc.
HIDEs-Dried. &c.; green, &c
LUaBER-s25@s5 p thousand f.
HARD WooD-Sa y cord.
SHoT-I21lc. . b.; lead, 1oe.; powder $3.50.
WINDOW SAsH-s@1oc. . light.