davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11
Short Patent Sermon.
| shall give you sermon to-day drawn
from the following text:

| shall give you sermon to-day drawn
from The following text:
The lady who before tub,
Is not ashamed 10 wiring and rub :
Or on The floor ashamed 10 scrub,
And cares not who calls in 10 see,
Her laboring so industriously,
Will make wife for you or me.
My brethren, since you know that
marriage is divine institution, and that
every one of YOU should have wife, what
kind Of rib would you select! pretty
! little useless doll. or woman big and
spunkey enough to rassel with bear, Land
come off FIST best z! | imagine you would
care nothing for either extreme but you
would look for personal charms. o you
foolish idolalers al the shrine of beauty
Know you not that hundreds of husbands
are made miserable by handsome wives
and that thousands are happy in the pos
session of homely ones homely with
out, but beautiful within. Alas what is
beauty 1t is flower that willis and
wllhers almost as soon as it is plucked, a
transient rainbow, fleeing meteor, de-
ceitful wIll-of-the- wIsp, subIimigated
moonshine. The kind of wife you
want is of good morals and knows how to
mend trowseIs, who can reconcile peeling
potatoes with practical or fashionable pie
ty, who can waltz with the churn dash,
and sing with The tea kettle--who under
stands bIoomology, and the true science
of moping-whp can knit stockings with
out knitting her brows, and knit up her
husbands reveled sleeve Of care, who pre-
! fers sewing tares with her needle, 10 SOW
ing the ,ares of scandle with her tongue.
Such is decidedly better half Take
her if you can g,t her, wherever you find
her, let her be up to her elbows in the
suds Of The wash Tub, or picking the geese
in the cows stable.
My hearers, my text speaks of lady
before wash tub. You may think il
absurd, but let me assure you that fe-
male can be a lady before tub or in the
kitchen, as much as IN The drawing room
or in the paror. What constitutes a la
dy It's not costly dress, paint for the
cheeks, false hair and still falser airs but
lit is her general department, her intellec-
lual endowments, and that evidence Of
virtue which commands the silent respect
and admiration Of the world. She would
be recognized as lady at once-~it mat
ers not where or in what situation she
were found--wheiher schorcbing bed
bugs with hot poker, or hollering halle
LULA at Methodist camp meeting. All
tina. have further to say fellow bachelor.
is that. when you marry, see that you get
a lady inside and out, one who knows
how TO keep the pot boiling, and looks
we'll to her household. So mote it be ?
Dow, JR.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11

The individual calling himself Clarke,
who much TO the surprise of every one'
was turned loose, without so much as
trial. for The murder OF Mr.. Lewis W.
Stofer, of Missouri IAN Editor. formerly
of Staunton) The Grand Jury having failed
il is said from insufficient evidence 10 IN
dict him--it seems from package OF let
,ers wbicl, have come TO hand since his
discharge. is no, named Charles Clarke al
all, but Henry E. Colby.--He is nc
doubt an ol6 offender.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11
The Herndon Medal.

The gold medal ordered 10 be prepared
by the Virginia Legislature at its late ses.
sion, in honor OF the late Capt. Wm.
Hernion, of the iIllated steamship Central
America, and to be presented to his w!d-
ow, has been finished. The Richmond
Enquirer gives the following description
Of il -
The Herndon medal is of pure gold,
about two inches in diameter. On one
side is depicted in bold relief the scene of
the tempest, the li(e-boat crowded with
passengers and struggling with the waves,
The steamer half dismamled and the hero
c commander standing resoiutely on an
elevated part Of The wreck. The neces-
sarily small scale of the picture does not
admit of any strict accuracy in the depic-
ton OF The human figures, but, like the
beautiful symbolic engravings from the
antique, il is sufficiently distinct to relate
IN any unmistakabIe form the now well
known story Of the christian hero's self
sacrificing devotion. Around this device
are inscribed the following words "Devo-
ton TO duty, christian conduct, and genu,
inc heroism respected and revered." The
reverse of The medal bears the following
inscription, surrounded by delicate olive
wreath, wrought with exquisite finish and
minuteness "Presented to the widow
of Capt. William Lewis Herndon, United
States navy, by Virginia, as testimonial
of respect for her virtuous son, noble and
gallan. officer, 1855"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11
Aoprtsn Giraure orap Aeruu
SHEPHERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, Va SATURDAY MORNI7

what can he want of me this afternoon !
There now, | remember, he was very al
tenlive TO me at Mrs. Vane's party the
other evening, and complimenled me two
or three times upon my good looks. Il
wonder which will be the most becoming
crimson or black bons--back, guess. }
| shouldn't be surprised if he proposed.
After all, his hair isn't red, its auburn ;
and. as for what people said abou, him,
ton't believe there's word Of truth in
il. II lie does ask me 10 be his wife, as
sure as my name is Margaret Stebbns,
III say 'yes'-if lis only 10 provoke thai
hateful Sarah Crocker."
AN HOUR LATER.-"Dear me, I'm
doomed 10 disappointment He wanted
me to lend him the las, number Of the
Mercury Mean thing; | s'pose he's
too stingy to take it himself. Yes,
shall have 10 60 to Saratoga after ALL"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11
A Rat in the Cars.

A FAT WOMAN IN IROUBLE.--A day
or two since, just after the express train
left Stamford, where it had been delaye
a few minutes. to wood and water, raj
ran from one corner of the car amidst the
feet of The passengers, As soon as it was
known that there was rat on the floor
of the car, considerable excitement took
place among the ladies', and crinoline took
sudden rise. The passengers struck al
the raj, as he lodged from one side of the
car 10 the other, with their umbrellas
and canes, bu, without any efFect--lhe old
rat successfully avoided all The kicks and
,hrus,s, and disappeared under the seat OF
fat woman, who sat al one end OF The
car, half asleep. A "commltlee Of one,
sef-appointef, backed up by half dozen
"full grown boys" suggested to the la'
lady, the prcpriety OF Using TO enable
them 10 find the rat.
Now, ii is no easy matter for two
hundred ard fifty FOUNDER, encumbered
by huge mass of crnollne. TO rise at a
moments notice; therefore, she declined.
She was duly informed of the state Of af-
fairs and Of the critical position which she
occupied in the eyes Of the public at tha,
moment. Again she was requested 10
rise. but she positively reGused--like cer-
tain distinguished politicians, she seemed
determined to maintain her position. ill
broader and more comprehensive plat
form was available, Various suggestions
as to the rats Whereabouts were made by
"lhe boys" in audible whispers, which
made The fat woman
"BluSh like full blown Fose,"
and TO gel her eyes open. Many of the
passengers seemed 10 have an idea OF
their own, which was quite amusing--lips
were compressed-,c cheeks expanded, teeth
worth from twenty five dollars 10 unfold
fortunes, were exhibited
"There was silence deep as death,
And the boldest held his breath,
For time"
But that time was decidedly short, for
al this point. the lady in question gave a
roll which made the car fairly groan. one
or two spasmodic kicks, and the two hun
dred and fifty FOUNDER sho, out of her seat
like a sky-rocket, uPseIing babies and
band boxes, crushing erinOline and beav'
ers, landing about six feet from her sea,
upon little old man, whom she nearly
smolhered, besides knocking off his wig
and otherwise dis-arranging his toilette
Hpon which he remarked 10 himself,
ia, she had better "simmer down" and
Join the circus. After vigorously shaking
her dress. amidst the laughter Of the pas
sengers, she regained her seat, and the
huge mass of crinoline commenced 10 SET
lie 10 its proper place and quie. once
more restored, when one Of "lhe boys,
whose mirihfulness must be somewhat
largely developed, burst out mo ''borse
laugh" The efiec, was like spark III
magazine, the whole car exploded and
the fat woman joined in and aughe as
heartily as the merriest. Her jolly old
sides shook up and down and the car
springs vibrated, keeping exact time.
But what became Of the rat is question.
...Harff0rd Times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11

OLD PoINT CoMFoRT.---The whole OF
the public land on the point, ceded TO the
Federal Government by Virginia, is l72
acres, 10 acres of it lying within The Fort.
The Fort is garrisoned by FIVE companies
Of heavy arlilIery---about $50 men. The
following is the daily programme in the
garrison: From g. A. NJ. 10 II A NJ,
sword exercise drill; from 81 A. VI. 10
III A. NJ, drill al the heavy guns; from
81 p. NJ. TO 5 p. NJ, heavy artillery
drill. On Monday mornings there is a
two hours drill with field guns--twelve
six FOUNDERS. On Saturday mornings the
troops drill as battalion ofinGantry, with
the new patent rife muskei.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11
Domestic Difficulties in High Life

Ii would appear by the following extract
from Paris letter in the Philadelphia
Bulletin that Smith and Jones and
Thompson, are not the only persons who
"can'I get along" with their wives. The
writer says Queen Vctoria's visit 10
Polsdam was to smooth the course of true
love between her daughter and her new
husband, and adds:
Nor, says rumor, are these conJugal
nffs merely light bIeezes that create
momentary ripple on the face OF The wa
ters, but perfect hurricanes, scattering des-
lruclion and ruin. The young Prince
who had, as it was formerly reported, been
as really and bourgeoisement in love with
the English Princess for two years before
he married, as though he had right to
make love-malch, now carries bis an
tipathy 10 as great extreme, the quareIs
they have together are so fierce, that the
Princess is said 10 have complained TO
her mother Of personal iIl,treaiment This
rumor is treated with derisiOn by those
who Judge from the behavior of the
Prince and Princess in PIbic, and her
smiling looks. Ii is difficult TO tel what
there is below the surface, or what the in
erios of the young menage is. As for the
Prussian Prince, who is accused by the
gossipiug Berlners of pushing his wife
down, and similar feats, if he has inherit
ed some portion of the temper OF his mas
ter, Frederick William, Of kicking and
Gaming memory, his style Of enforcing his
arguments is readily accounted for VIII
liam | was exceedingly wealthy and very
demonstralive when wralhy. He came
near taking his sons life, used bis wife
like football, and held his daughter by
the hair on the slightest provocation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11

FANCY BALL.-A fancy dress ball came
off at Old Point on Thursday night.
Among Ihe ladies' present, correspondents
notice Miss Pizzini, of Richmond. as
"Queen of the Brigsnds," Miss Kate
Wilson. Of Norfolk, as "Msid Of the
MIST" Miss Lyme, Of the same place. as
"Esmeralds." Miss Gwin. Of the same
place, as Spring" Mrs. Col. Drinksrd
Of Washington. as "The Maid Of VeTo'
ma" and Miss Webster. of Gloucester, as
"Lady Macbeth" There WIRE ahou
fifty costumes in all. and the affair is very
much praised.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11

VERY GooD.---Mr. Fox, the celebrated
orator, was one day told by lady whom
he visited, that she "did not care three
skips of iouse for him" He immedi.
aleIy took out his pencil, and wrote the
following lines
"a lady has told me, ard in her own
house,
Ths, she cares not for me "three skiPs
Of louse,"
forgive the dear creature for what size
has said,
Since women will talk OF what runs in
their head.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11

TuRNISe PENSY.-'Tifany, the eele-
brated Broadway Jeweller, has purchased
the eighty miles Of .elegrsphic cable left
on board the Niagara, with view 10 q
speculation. Its 10 6e divided into pie
ces three inches long. each piece 10 be
bound with brass bands, and sold TO the
"curious" al fifty cents. If the entire
length ofihe sable is isdisPosed Of at this
price. the receipts Of the Jewelier will be
Ss49, 500.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11

There will always be different fancie:
among women about boards. Some like
'em, and others "set their faces sgalnsl
EN-" Many girl who scolds about
mouStaches has no objection 10 having
one on her own lip, provided it belong:
TO the right fellow ! Who wrote the
following saucy epigram ? Quien soIe
Kate hates moustaches ; so much hair
Makes every man look like bear;
But Fanny, whom no thought can fetier,
Bursts out, "The more like bears Tie
beIler,
Because (per pretty shoulders Struggling
"Bears are such glorious chaps for hug
ging." Boston Post.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11

A SNAKE CHARMER.-A correspondent
Of The Richmond Dispatch thus writes OF
a snake charmer who at present. is ANU
sing The visitors at the Montgomery (Na.)
White Sulphur Springs
"A snake charmer has been amusing
the visitors at the springs. lie halls
from California, and is on Ihe best terms
Of peace and friendship with all sorts oI
snakes. His countenance and appearance
accord well with his vocation. lie adorns
hin self with rattle snakes, and dlversl6es
the drapery by intertwining with II an ad-
Ger, black or a few copper heads!
Those hateful copper heads! There are
some men so horribly alike them that
they (rhe copper heads are the more de-
leslable for The resemblance! Our snake
charmer, however, seems to have no ia.
voriles, but beslows the londest caresses
upon them all
ale kisses alike the coPperhead, the
Iraltlesnake and the adder, and hides them
in his bosom as aTectionaleIy as be does
those that are not venemous. 1t was
deemed that lie had extracted the fangs ol
The death dealing serPents, but 10 prove
that lhis was not so, he took charge OF
two that the barber bad in cage, that
had been recently caught in the woods.
III soon reduced them 10 submission and
took them 10 his bosom, placing them un-
der bis vestments as precious things. A
kiuen was produced, and one of his pei
Iratlesnakes was made TO bite it for the
qualification of the spectators. Poor kitty
soon sckened and died, whereuPon the
charmer was voted no humbug, though
he was regarded as sort of monster. !
shall hereafter put more faith in what }
read about the snake.charmers Of India"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11

mead OF hers thirty degrees higher evsr
since-guess she woni alarm anuhes.. ever
luckily l am not easily frightened ''o''
Il suppose she thinks she's sure oe M,
Green. now that he's called to see H ha.
twice. Humph. wish her Joy of he,
lover Iwouldn't have him if never 90,
married. He's got the reddest hair ,Ra,
ever saw on the head of any mortal
what If he is rich ? he's a widower. and
people do ssy--there, as live. that's him
crossing the street, going to see Sarah
Crocksr. s'pose--but. no--he's passed
there, and, as sure as fate. he is coming
here. Dear me, how my heart flies
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11
G303GB gOgIST.
HEART SHADOWS.
BY MAGGIE STEWART.

I'm gazing down Lile's pathway dim,
A dreary path TO me !;
My spirit hears no choral hymn,
No sunny spot see,
My Fancy spreads the future ont---
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11
GRAND FANCY BALL AT OLD PolNT

GRAND FANCY BALL AT OLD PolNT
CoMFoRT.-As heretofore stated, grand
fancy ball came off at Old Point Comfort,
Virginia, on Thursday night last. A
correspondent of the New York Times
enables US, however, TO add some further
Interesting particulars, as follows:
Miss Fanny Alexander, Of Washington,
represented Queen Victoria. She wore a
robe Of royal purple velvet, trimmed with
white ermine and gold lace. The crown
of England sat most bewitchingly on her
brow, as Old England and New England
Mr.. Massenburg, Of Hampton went
whirlng together in the dance.
Mrs. G.. Alexander, Of Washington, as
Mariana. was beautifully coslumed-
dress of yellow figured brocade, with gold
and velvet trimming, and black velvet hal
with black and purple plume.
Mrs: Col. Drinkard, Of Washington,
was beautifully dressed as the Maid Of
Verona. She wore black velvet, heavily
trimmed in yellow, green and gold; cap
of cherry colored velvet, with black
pumes. This was most becoming
dress, and was much admired.
Miss McDougaIl, of Baltimore, was
beautifully dressed in yellow brocade,
trimmed with white flowers, but the exact
character she personated | was unable 10
learn, although she seemed 10 attract gen.
era attention.
Miss Mary Falls, of Baltimore, as a
Flower Girl, was dressed in exquisite
taste.
Miss TiIIe Evans, Of Washington, rep
resented the character of the Highland
Lasse, and was one of the attractions o!
the evening.
Mr. Marshal, Of Baltimore, Personated
the Father Of his country, and in the full
dress of The time, was an admirable char
acter.
Mr.. J. Marshal, of Baltimore, was rich
ly dressed as Louis XIV.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11

LIFE IN UTAH.--A correspondent oI
the ST. Louis Republican tells the follow
ing story concerning the condition Of the
army in Utah:
Last week the soldiers received their
pay and since then large number Of them
have deserted, taking with them some fine
mules and citizens clothing from the
camp, without leave. 1t is feared that
those sent in search of them will continue
their march 10 California on their own
hook. The soldiers do not like this
country---,hey call it God'forsaken
place. One day it is warm enough h IN
camp 10 cook niger, the next so dusty
that they cannot see their breakfast while
eating it,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-11

A WearV. tanOIed mDZe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26
CELEBRATION OF THE LAYING OF THE CABLE
The New York Herald of the 10th says:

CELEBRATION UT ltiG Ia 10" OF LLl4 ~ApAE>.
The New York Herald of the goth says:
The joint committee of the Common Council still
continue discharge their business in reference 10
the successful laying of the cable At the suggestion
of Mr.. Field, the lst September was fixed upon. at
their meeting yesterday, the day on which the
grand celebration of the event is To take place.
dispatch through the cable is to inform the Lord
and it is expected that the two great cities will rival
each other in the magnifceuce of the display which
will be made on the occasion. The Niagara was the
focus of attraction yesterday, as she lay of the Navy
Yard dock decked with the flags OF all nations, cot
spcuous among which was the ensign Of the Eele-
graph Company In close proximity to her lay the
graceful yacht julia thus aording visitors view Of
two OF the finest vessels at0at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

eraas -sgvy-r-s- NEW ORLEANS, JACm-
6Rfss st5s asbafI SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Sl9s8454s8s 1787&@N8Z4< z AILROAD.
and after MONDAY, the 3lst day Of May, 1883
senger Train win leave New Orleans daily at 73O A NJ and
arrive Mt Canton at 69O O'Clock +. NJ.
Returning win leave Canton at 40 A. NJ and arrive at New
O'Clock p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26
YELLOW FEVER IN NEW YohE.-The New York

YELLOW FEYER N NEW 10FA.-Ihe NeW l0TA
Tribune Of the 10Th says:
The Marine Hospital contains in the neighborhood
of forty cases of yellow fever; none OF them, how
ever, excepting couple perhaps, Of very bad char
acter. The physicians have had plenty TO do this
season for the number Of patients has been eXtraoT
dnarily large The deaths have not been so heavy as
it was expected they would be. Altogether they do
not amount to more than fifteen per cent. Of all who
have been sick
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

INTERESTING FOREIGN IrENs.-Our files by the
City Of Washington, at New York, contain the fol.
lowing items
:. The Secretary of the United States Legation at
Constantinople," says letter from Beyront, s ar
rived here on the 3d having in his custody five Be-
douns, who had been given up to him to be punished
AS murderers Of an American family at Jafta.9
A ludiCr0us rumor has found its way into late Eng
ish papers, It appears to have been brought to Eng
land by the last West India mail steamer The rumor
is to the effect that Her Maiesty's gun boat styX
had been sunk in conflict with m American frigate
in the waters of Cuba
Mr.. Cough, the American Temperance lecturer, has
again made his appearance in Exeter Hall London,
where he addressed a very large and distinguished
audience. This was Mr.. G.'s first appearance before
the London public since the recent trial before the
Court of ExeheqRer, and his audience is said to nave
given him reception Of the most enthusiastic de-
scriDtiOu,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

GRAssHoPPERs- papers Of the counties sur
rounding Philadelphia speak Of the great numbers Of
grasshoppers aud their destruction 10 vegetation.
We notice in the streets Of our city and in dwsL
ings the unusual appearance of This insect tbs
last few days. philadelphia Ledger
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26
sTEAMBOAT DEpARTuREs.
UPPER MIssIssIPPI. n

UPPE Err MISSISSIPPI.
I-..---.or- c ,TI-pD,v-
Leaves on 1A4 y ftD3 y StIi.4, at 5 p. VI.
ST. Louis, Gliyo aha New Orleans Railroad Line.
tfz6s n, FOh ~. LOUIS CONNECTING
s al Ga'f2 WIN ", the ILLINOIS Central and etSt Louis
WIN nc pl2 slI Allssls8ippi allroaG aG-Ife
hne REGULAR passenger Packel imperial, " W. Gould mas
ter ~i eaVs 10" 't Iuu' I ~ intermediate landings as
J. f. ALIEN, Freight Agent
For the above Line and the Illinois Central Railroad,
au26 j. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
"
|, @ w E r ii s ) 1881 p PI,
Leaves on FRIDAY Angus. a. at 3 O'Clock p NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26
COMMON COUNCIL.

BOARD OF ALDERAIEE.-There was meeting Of this
Board called last night but quorum not being pres
ent they adjourned till Friday evening next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

,-y~ OVER THE Lake SUNDAY
e. glAfJ SExcurson to AtndeVe Lewisburg and Mad
isunytleIhe elegant low pressure steamer
Arrow, J. W Hoffman, commander, will leave the ront
rpad on the HrvAl Of the IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Returning, leaves Saliaonyeat IA p H. arriving in time
for the r NJ, cars for the city.
q. a. FOSDIGK, Agent,
uu7 tt I3 NaIchb5 street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-26

1 LUNBEIt-Lb NtsEA-
an feet { and IL narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING tonEued and grooved
10000 feet L and IL wide dressed Fiodta Yellow Pine
FLOORING, touguea and gro0ved.
70DO1 feet p narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tonEued and groGvcd.
100000 eel q wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
0HgUed and Ero0ved.
zoe0a feet IL narrow dressed Floraa Yellow Pine FLOOR
ing square edged
10000 feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS.
AUO1 feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER, consisting of inch
Boards Wesbcrho3rjs SeRutling, Joists, etc
10000 feet assorted Cypress lumber Lahs aud Shngee,
ALSO
Sashes Doors, 7 lais N5dlaiRg5, etc, etc
gr sa at the lowest inSrEet PRICES purch2s.
.,~s Nv SIMPSON / pDRR,
ss96 iy New Basin,