davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
VALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE
FOR SALE.

AN authorised to sell and make complete titles to the
Tract of Land upon which the late n. ? Walker
sided and the lot upon which the Blacksmith Shop su
atsd and the slaves and stock the place. The place
situated the Gaatin turnpike and is ntersected by
The Nashville and Louisville Railroad is enough 70
Nashville to make 1t convenient country residence for
persons doing business in the city has fine sprngas
there ID the State and is susceptible of divisions
several lots each Of which would afford beautiful build
ing situations fronting the turnpike rsrosd am
hOTised to sell the entire Tract in body parcels,
and such credit as may deem expedent. l shall be
on the place during the first and second weeks Of Novem
Der next and will receive proposals for the purchase al
private sale of all any of the above named real and per
sona property. In the time any person desiring TO
examine the property do 30 BY calling Mrs. Agnes
Walker the place, and proposals 10 purchase be
made to her John Taylor Mathew Allen the place
jr addressed to at Trenton, Gibson county, Tenn.
sept24-tt SAMUEL WILLIAMS Trustee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
Central Ohio
AND
Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROADS.
INNING TINE BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO, AND
BALTIMORE, % HOURSi
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

RUNNING TINE BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO, AND
BALTIMORE. % HOURsi
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
THE ONLY ROUTE by which through tickets to Wash
ngton can be procured to which point as well as to
Baltimore it is the shortest most direct and in every re.
spect the reliable 1t is the only route by which
purchasers Of Through Tickets to New York enabled
u reach the cities of Baltimore Philadelphia and New
York st the cost of Ticket to New York only thus Gu.
abDg Business Men and Travellers for pleasure infor
nation visit four Of the principal cities the Union for
less cost than be afforded by any other route.
And it the only route by which Through Tickets
De hnd to Richmond Norfolk Winchester fredericksburg
and Petersburg Va, Charleston, Savannah Macon Al
ans, Augusta, Berkley Springs and Bedford Springs.
Passengers from NASHVILLE tske the Stage Coaches of
Garter Thomas steamers the Cumberland river,
to LOUISVILLE, connecting there with the United States
Mail steamers to Cincinnati, with the Jacksonville
Railroad to Indianapolis Ind make direct connection al
Columbus, Ohio with the Central Ohio Railroad to Wheel
ing whence close connection with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad ia made to Washington City. Baltimore Phils.
de phia and New York.
E8g- Passengers holding Through Tickets from Mem
phs transferred at Cairo to the of the Illinois
Central Railroad, from thence passing through Terre
sute Indianapolis Dayton and Xena to Columbus Three
Daily Trains leave Columbus, al 10 A. NJ $50 2. n. and
q I. NJ.
~ Travellers are requested to notice that while this is
the only roue srdng Through Tickets all the Eastern
Cities at the charged by other routes to Aep
York 3l, it is also the Shortest most speedy and direct
s the leading points IN the East The distance from
Columbus Baltimore is only SIC miles, being about 100
miles shorter to New York. than by any other route There
less changes of by this route and consequently
lsss detention, than by any other.
tsS The road is ballasted with broken stone and is
entirely free from dust
rfur,herInOrmation please apply to D. G. RUMSEY,
agent, Nashville, Tenn.
For Through Tickets apply in Louisville at the Office OF
u g. Mail steamers st the Jacksonville Railroad
ttce Main street. WIN. s. W00DSIDE,
Master Transportation B. d o. E. 3.
JOHN NJ. SHARP, General Western Agent.
iuus25
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
VALUABLE IMPROVED CITY LOTS FOR

ONE Lot fronting 4daple street 80 feet, running back
~ 100 with superb Brick Dwelling, containing or
10 roOms good cistern, Smoke house, &c.
ALSO Lot fronting l26 feet Pearl street and 1870
deep, with good story Brick House containing
10 rooms servants rooms, Kitchen &c good WE'LL smoke
house, Both Lots finely with shrubbery shade ana
fruit trees will sold accommodating Ap
ply to NANCE d WOODWARD,
JAMES NJ. MURRELL, or
VIM. Z. NANCE.
Several good Farms, well improved, near Nashville.
A large number Of unmprOyed Lots. Several Garden
Lots, Is scres the city. Those wishing TO
purchase will do well 10 call soon on.
jsn7-57-u. NANCE & WOODWARD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

large and varied that any other Establishment in
City, and may rely they get
good articles and good bargains, be had in this
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

will find their interest ~ give call before purcha
sing Their orders wi be promptly filed, and
upon accommodating terms, If they personally
present.
and business is permanent, and shall keep
full constantly hand the year round vsrliag
cording the All work Il done home,
supervision, and safely recommend II
being from the usual objections of Eastern made co
thing. june l9-2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

IF the Heirs of Lieut.. Robert Hayes, Capt
4 Ciamont Hail, and Lieut.. James Taum Of the ReVolu
tonary War call the Office Of Ferguson Cox, No. Il
street, Nashville, Tennessee they viii hear
hing 10 their sdvantage, tfeblS-d&Wu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

of New Styles, just received which we are selling
at very reduced prices to close out
may q A. J. DUNCAN & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

SugaFs
I I0 HHDS. Common, Fair, Prime and Choice Louisi-
L ~ Sugar.
100 barrels Crushed Sugar;
125 " LO.f
so g Clarified &C
So e Vhue Havana Sugar, in Store and for sale
by tmay2ll W. H. GORDON d CO.
GAS FOR COUNTRY HOUSES AND
STEAMBOn rS-PATENT BENZObE GAS.
County and State Rights for Sale. The only
BenZOle Machine that will give good light.
THE entire apparatus issimPe occupies but little ROOM
i requires little attenEOn-except winding up
sir liar to a clock.
The ezpepSe is third less than ordinary Coal Cas-
and makes the most handsome and cheapest light the
world. 1t be in practical operation ct Hender
son 4 Bros, Deaderick street
ANY persons wanting their houses mgnreo be sup
pied Immediately, they having made contract for the
furnishing Of Davidson county, and solicit orders.
Information concerning state and County rights be
had by applying TO WM WARNE
sng q Cherry SJreetNashls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
ANDREW WINDS

Advertising and Subscription Once,
No. 1873 NaSseaR Street. NEXT door to NasssaE Bank
NEW YORK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
Powder !! Powder!

lust received Magazine and for sale, 300 kegs, 500
y 500 quart kegs Dupont celebrated Rhe Powder
by d & K. r. CHEATHAM, Agent
mrhIl-tf he ManHfaeiursra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
NASHVILLE, TENN,
SUMMER STOCK

HAVING greatly enlarged Establishment and added
IL the bTanc1 of TAILORING, &C. to business, we
prepared fill all orders with which may favored.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

TBAMB0ATs.-Iw iIact Agent 70 such Boats as may
deoi9 : d. W. RUSSELL, Agent,
Once Al Weakley,s corner Broad and Front
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
Seven D,llars Per Week.
Children under 10 years old Half Price.
Servants OF all ages HafPrice.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
Freight Lines.
1857.

Through Rates from New York and Phil
adeIpuia TO Nashville, in connection
wit New York and Philadelphia
steamship Lines. To continue with
out alteration from ISI June TO
Ist OF December, 1857.
First Glass, per 100 lbs, go
Sec nd Z" rs
Third - SIS
Boxes, Hats, as
Furniture and Carriages boxed, and other light
goods enumerated. CarbOys of Acids
other Chemicals per 100 lbs 30
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
I'D. w. RUSSELL,
MANUFACTURERS AND STEAMBOAT AGENT,
OFFICE STORAGE
%R L. WE A K LEY'S,

<R L. WEAKLEY'S, ~
Corner of BROAD and Front st's.
NASHVIL LIE, TENN 4 X Es
REFERENCES.
Drsne Hale, Cincnnati Graf, Bennett Co, Pitts
burg; Crane, Breed & Co.. Cincinnati; G. IhmseD Co..
Pittsburgh; NJ Barrett Cincinnati; Smith, Guthrie & Cos
La5 H McComas, Cincinnstii Houssman d Smith, b.
Louis and Merchants Of Nashville generally. 80,
OrdeFs handed for Pttsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
or ST. Louis manufactured articles will be promptly oes-
patched. lieols-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
Nails.

O000 KEGS shoenberger's Nails;-all sizes.
ZUUU 100 kegs Flour Barrel
100 kegs FIN shing "
100 s. Fencing &"
so 4, 5 and in. Spikes. In store aud for sale by
may 81. W. H GORDON < co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

NIB. Circulars with full particulars testimonials, prices
&c, g. will be forwarded on application as above.
iuneB-Ig. A.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

ance Levees and Festivals, and all other
such efforts as are based on the social
principle, in order that our young men
NAV be interested and served; and we
hereby solemnly pledge ourselves as
temperance men, that we will faithfully
address ourselves to this effort. AdOp-
ted.
Rssolrsd, That we advise the Exeeu-
tive Committee tousetheir best ende2yorS
to employ agents in sufficient numbers SC
that every part of the State may be can
vassed, and lectures may be gwen OF
the subject of temperance, and additional
subscriptions obtained to the Carson
League Fund.
ResoIred, That we urge upon Tow
Agents the necessity of especial care tt
obtain pure liquors, and being very eau
tious of those travelling agents who lntes
the country to make sale oftheir spurlou
article.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

RESPIRATORY SURFACE OF THE
LUNGs.-The number Of air cells in the
human lungs amount to no less than six
hundred millions. According to DR..
Hales, the diameter of each of those
may be reekoned at the one hundredth of
an inch while, according to the more
recent researches of Prot. Weber, the
diameters vary between the seventeen
and two hundredth of an inch. Now.
estimating the internal surface of a single
cell as about equal to that of a hollow
globule of internal diameter, then by
adopting the measurement Of Hales. we
find that six hundred million such cells
would possess collectively, a surface of no
less than one hundred and forty-fve
square yards but by basing our calcula-
tons on the opinions, remember, which
the scientific world receives as facts. we
arrive at the still more astounding con-
clusion, that the human lungs possess up
wards of one hundred and sixty-six
square yards of respiratory surface,
every single point of which is in constant
and immediate contact with the atmos-
phere inspired. It viii be useful, then.
to imprint on the memory that, whether
we breath pure or putrid air, the air in
spired is ever in immediate contact with
an extent of vital surface ample enough
for the erection of two or three large
houses.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

4 MULE FIFTY-NTNE YEARS Old
There is mule in possession of farmer
residing near Ballinglass, ireland, which
has been employed in the transit of am
munitiOn, &c, to Vinegar Hill since
1913. There is saying at the South
si-0'' a "nrro nuIe Hves longer than any
other mule. Some years ago it was re-
ported that one of that color on Col. Mid
dleton's estate, in South Carolina, was
rising of eighty years old, and still at
work. Medical Rorld.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
~ 49, ! scrihhler2 Break one eobweb

Who shames scribbler? Break one eobweb
through,
He spins the slight self,pleasing thread anew;
Destroy his fb or sophistry in vain,
The creatures at his dirty work again
In reply to this Secretary, Davis says:
& When you gratuitously imputed to me
motives injurious and offensive to me, |
addressed to you an unofficial note, and
I fixed on you the brand of falsehood,
which you vainly endeavor to wash away
with your unfailing food of abusive
epithets."
Again, the Secretary says =" Ny 81
Hence, under the new provocation, has
been the result first of pity, and next Of
Iforgetfulness. Compassion is always
due to an enraged imbecile who lays
about him blows which hurt only himself
or who at worst seeks to stife his oppo-
nent by the dint of naughty words"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
State Temperance Convention.

AT the late State Temperance Con-
vention held at Newbury the Committee
on Overtures reported the following res
olutions:
Hhersas, the opposers of temperance
are virtually the supporters of crime
in many of its deplorable forms, and
whereas there are professional men
and persons who claim to be respecta-
bic members Of society, who approve
of, and give support to, the unlawful
traffic in alcohol,-therefore,
RssoIrsd, That it is the duty of all tenn
Peranee people 10 expose their lack Of
duty to the State, and unite in the exc
cutiOn Of the law against all offenders,
whatever may be their real or assumed
position in society. Adopted.
Reso7red, That we are more than ever
convinced, that intemperance is evil, and
only evil, and that DO legislation can be
consistent on the subject, but the utter
prohibition of all traffic in intoxicating
liquors, TO be used as beverage. TAdop-
ted.
Resoleed, That We regard moral sua-
sion as indispensable to sustain law. and
the enforcing of the law the only ade-
quate means Of completing the triumphs
of the temperance reform. TAdopted.7
Resotrea, That We regard the amend.
ments secured 10 the prohibitory law Of
this State at the last session of our leg
stature, as valuable accession to the
strength ard efficiency Of the law, and as
indicating progress in the right direction.
{ Adopted
Rssolred, That we regard the forna-
ton Of town societies, and the frequent
and thorough circulation Of The temper
anee pledge to obtain the signatures Of
all classes, as an important means of pro-
noting temperance, that should never be
abandoned by the friends of this cause.
Res't'ed, That the alarming preya-
fence Of intemperance with our Young
men, as well in our Colleges, Seminaries.
and law offices, as in our villages and
towns, demands immediate and energetic
action on the part Of all the friends Of
temperance, and especially professors
and teachers. GAdOpted.
Resoired, That the present crisis in
the temperance cause earnestly demands
the organization Of Temperance Deba-
ting Clubs, and the holding of Temper
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
Orleans Co. Agricultural Society
c. W. S
Albany, Feb. 10, 1857.

orleans 20. AgTlGultuId1O oOi00J'
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Orleans County Agricultural Society
was holden at Coventry, January 3lst,
1857. The following named gentlemen
were elected officers of the Society for
the ensuing year, viz:
J. B. WHEELOCK, Coventry, Pres
ident.
BENJAMIN BALDWIN, Bloomington,
f. S. FRENCH, Glover, Vice Presidents.
WM. P. MAY, Barton, Secretary.
Rev. S. R. HAIL, Bloomington, Cor.
Secretary.
IN. CUsuMAN, Irasburgh, Treasurer.
MANAGERS:
n. c. Chamberlin, Albany,
J. F. Brown, Barton,
P. Human, Charleston,
Lewis Nye, Coventry,
VIM. J. Hastings, Craftsbury,
W. Goodwin, Derby,
J.N. Stevens, Greensboro,
VIM. Merriam, Glover,
[. Hall, Holland,
S. D. Howard. Irasburgh,
J. Chamberlin, Jay,
P. C. Bingham, Lowell,
S. Daggett, Morgan,
Luther Baker, Newport,
Charles Blake, Salem,
Harvey Elkins, Troy,
| c. Bradley, Westfeld,
A. Bemis, Westmore.
! Premiums awarded on Field Crops a;
follows:
Best , acres ofcorn, VIM. Merriam
of Glover, $500
I'D q. B. Wheeloek
of Coventry, POT
Best one acre of corn, G. & I. W.
Esty of Barton, 2,0'
ID L. Farley of
Irasburgh, l,0'
Best half acre Daniel Bean of
Coventry, 1,0i
: Best , acres of potatoes, D. Bean
{ Of Coventry, 80
I'd u. B. Wheelock
Of Coventry, %
Best one fourth acre of beans, D.
Bean of Coventry, 10
Best one fourth acre of peas, A. A.
, Ripley of Coventry, 10
Voted to hold the next annual Fair O
the Fair Ground near Barton Landing.
WM. P. MAY, Sec'y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

less hand batter down those walls which
have withstood thetempest and the flames.
There they stand, plain, bold, and beauti-
full in their streDgth-the glory and the
"pride of the State" Let those who
admire the beautiful in nature and the
grand in art, command our representatives
to "repair the breaches Of the house
wheresoever any breach shall be found
We believe Orleans will so order.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

u There is genuine Arab, Moham-
med Habit, now in Washington, seeking
redress and compensation for services
rendered this country by his father,
hamet Caramalli, during the war be-
tween the United States and Tripoli in
1894. Caramalli was the rightful ba-
shaw of Tripoh, but his brother had usnr-
ped the throne. In this crisis CaramaIli
Johed ms forces with the Americans,
anu aloed them with large supplies, both
of camels and money.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

The DEAD OF Four CITIEs.-The
number of intermnets during the year
1886, in the four principal cities in the
Eastern States, is quite large, amount
ing to 1892, divided as follows: Il, 900
IN Philadelphia, 21,495 in New York.
5,677 in Baltimore, and 4,170 in Boston.
In the four cities 24,767 children under
i've years Of age persisted during the
year The particularly fatal disease
among children this year has been scar
let fever, which had its 1878 victims.
929 OF whom we're in the city of Phila-
delphia.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

The bountiful preparations and hearty
welcome extended to those from other
towns, found expression in resolution
that the thanks of this Convention be
rendered to the inhabitants of Albany for
their generous hospitality on the present
occasion, and to the choir for their excel
lent music.
Voted that the proceedings of the Con
vention be published in the Standard.
Prayer by Rev. Geo. Putnam.
Adjourned.
c. W. SCOTT, Sec'y.
Albany. Feb, 10, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
Temperance Convention.

The friends of temperance in Orleans
county met in convention pursuant to no
tice at Albany, on the 10th inst, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
The president called the meeting to
order and proceeded to business as fol-
lows:
Prayer by the Rev. H. n. Hovey.
Voted to appoint nominating COM
nlittee. to choose county officers for the
coming year-the committee to be named
by the chair.
Nominating Con'mittee.-I. II. Nicola,
ry, Geo. WorthiDgton IT,, L. Wheeler, +
Chamberlain, n. Daggett.
Voted by the convention to raise Com
mittee on Resolutions.
/ Committee on Resoltti0HS.-Hon. Geo
Nye. Jesse Cooper, Rev. II. \. HoYey
Voted to raise committee of two from
each town represented, to be raised by tht
several towns to nominate a County Com
missioner for the ensuing year.
Nominating Committse.-Irasburgh, A
! A. Webster, c. W. Scott; Crafts5ury,
W. Gage, D. H. Austin; Albany, Rev
/ Geo. Putnam, Luther Delano; Coventry
J. 3. WheelOck.
The following gentlemen were chose
officers for the coming year:
President-Norris NJ. Darling; Vic
, Presidents. J. B. Wheelock, n. Daggett
Secretary, c. W. Scott.
Voted that the committee on nomin;
lions be instructed 10 appoint the time an
place of the annual and semi-annat
meetings, together with making necessar
arrangements.
I Adjourned to meet at l o'clock P. \
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

LATEST FROM SAN JUAN-HELP
ASCENDING THE RIVER FOR WALK
ERA passenger who arrived yesterday
by the Cahawba brings news of the po-
sition Of matters at San Juan on the DIST
alt. He was at Greytown on that day for
several hours. As he came away, Mr..
Scott, the former Agent of the Nicara-
qua Transit Company, had a steamer at
the mouth of the river, with 300 men on
board, all ready to proceed up the river
and attempt to take possession. He saw
Col Kinney, and was told by him that
he had heard from General Walker sig
days previous. At that time there vas
a strong disafection existing between the
allied forces, and every probability Of the
Costa Ricans going over to Walker
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

TREEs.-Now is the time to transplant
trees that have attained the growth of
full shadiness. Trees, twenty-five years
old, are movable with safety, if you cut
out ball of frozen earth with them,
say ten feet in diameter and three or
four deep. This viii embrace all their
roots, except the tap, which goes gener-
ally straight DOVE and serves only as a
holdfast. Everybody has read of such
things, but few have seen the process,
and, therefore, few believe. At least,
very few seem to be impressed with the
practicability of obtaining full-grown
shade and fruit trees, which will be, dur
ing the first year, as if they grew from
the seed upon their own grounds. See
ing is believing therefore, we would
direct attention at this time to a dozen
large and most beautiful full-grown or
namental trees now being transplanted
to the grounds around Mr.. SiIver's man.
sion at the S. w. corner of Broad street
and Girard Avenue. They are Norway
Firs, Balm of Gilead, Hemlock, Spruce
Scotch Larches, Horse hesnuts, &c.
varying from thirty to forty feet il
heighth, and having balls of frozen earth
from five TO six tuns each, embracing al
the roots. They looked as if they would
never know they were moved.-Phila-
delphja Ledger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

a. A report has recently been sub
mitted to the board of Education in New
York city, which estimates, on satisfac-
tory grounds, that there are between
THIRTY AND FORTY THOU
SAND children in that city, between the
aces of five and sixteen, who are grow
ing up in ignorance and vagabondism,
and fitting themselves to be the future
marauders upon society.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

NEW HAMPSHIRE PoLrT1cs The
w hlgs and Fillmore Americans of New
Hampshire met IN Convention at the
Eagle Hotel, in Concord, yesterday, and
nominated State ticket. The meeting
was secret, and the ticket has not been
made public, but it is understood that
Charles B. Haddock of Lebanon was
nominated for Governor. The meeting
was very small, not over a dozen OF fff-
teen persons being present.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

GOVERNMENT AcTIoN ON CHINA
AFFAIRs.-The Washington correspon-
dent of the New York Herald says:
I understand that our government
does not approve of the course pursued
by our citizens in the interference with
the affairs Of China. The Secretary Of
State has been engaged some days in
preparing documents with reference to
this affair, which viii be sent by the next
steamer, deprecating it in strong Ian
guage, and advising them to beware here
after how they join England or any 9th
er power in such a movement"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

YALESTNEs.-R. ". Nye has
some of the nipnSt Valentines o--
er brought to this market. They
vary in price from six cents to
$l,00. Buy one,