davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-26
GROCERIES, =, Groca1iki

a full and complete Stock of Groceries, ~ Ei AL
CROCKERYl CR0CkER9A
They have a large Stock of ;Crockery whiehdt,sf
win sell cheap = Hfs5@esiHi aal sit al .ITeS
QUICK SALES AND SNAIL pRuFfrsnrHEf
MOTTO go s1n - .ta9a1FfsT
Do not fail to cali at zUvERa & HbwEIss,
whore you will find fair Dealers. They have olever
Clerks, who will be glad to show, their Stock Of
Goods. II q =
Their system is Ready Psy, which they think is to
tho advantage of the purchaser asswellas the seller.
The question to be decided is this, Lono Credits an8
High Prices or No Credits and Loo Prfces.ladM 4
Z You will find us in the room, formerly oeeupaed
byJ. B. F. SAMPSEL,s6 few doors East Of che
Bank NDnfrf3 Es "a Ia slrboBsais-9s 81 ks5s5sTsI
u The highest market price will alwaysb Do paid,
for frodnce. Has
9e}a slg ,y1ZUYERi &, HOMER >
Ashland, Sept. IL, ~1a60--nI5if- 4sr,s5 W
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-26

a. Republican member of the present Con-
gress, at a ratification meeting in Logan coun
ty, said-'If because I stand up for the equali-
ty of the negro, socially and politically with
the white man, they cali me a negro worshiper
let them go it. I shall persecere to the end."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
GEORGETOWN.
Ccvssspcadsses of 1As Ssov.

6EoRsETowN, June 10, 1850.
Several Of the butchers lockers In our Market
house were broken into on Saturday night last
and Quantity Of meat and a considerable mum
bet Of copper cents were stolen. We have bad
TO chronicle three or four cases of the kind in n
many months, and Mr.. listers locker has beer
robbed more than a dozen tmes We hope the
police will be on the alert, and break up THU
gang Of petty thieves. N 81
On Sunday morning last the weather being
pleasant, there was full attendance al all our
churches The President of the United States
was one OF the congregation at the Bridge street
Presbyterian Church, where the Rev Mr. Bo-
style.
Rev Mr.. Stockton will lecture at the M. p
Church, Congress street, on Thursday event no
next The subject is an interesting one, "Mate.
riaIlsm and Spiritualism;" and we expect to see
crowded house
The picnic Of the season came of at Analostan
Island yesterday. We mean that of Covenant
Lodge, L. O. O. F., which was an entire success
morally, socially and pecuniarily. The island
- Pecnnariy well fitted for entertainments of the
kdhd, ana the management is unexceptionable
Ihere was greater number present yesterday
than we have ever seen there on any occasion
eve are afraid to say how many, as Ii might be
said we exaggerated, y and there was not one un.
pleasant occurrence throughout the day We
recognized many familiar faces from veur side
OF ROCK Creek, and saw many persons who had
not been present on an occasion of this kind for
years. The music of Withers' band and that OF
INC holy Hlil band, was excellent and the floor
was crowded with dancers until very late hour
Our brethren Of the mystic tie'' must be pop-
ular among the ladies, Judging from the many
beautiful faces we saw, all wearing smiles of
content and good humor
DO not forget that o-morrow is the day for the
strawberry festival at Rockville The ladies OF
that nelghborhood are famed for their good looks
ana accommodating dispositions, and will make
al! at home who visit them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

in TIE SENATE, yesterday, after our report
closed, Mr.. Johnson, of Tenn, reported dis.
agreement Of the COMMITTEES Of conference on tia
Homestead bill.
Mr.. Wilson offered a Joint resolution that In.
resolution directing the President of the Senate
and the Speaker Of the House Of Representativ es
70 declare their respective Houses adjourned sfne
an on Mondayythe 18th, at IL O'Clock meridian,
be and the same Is hereby rescinded; and that tbe
PRESIDENT OF the Senate and the Speaker of The
House Of Representatives declare the respect,ve
Houses adjourned sine die on Thursday the ssh
OF June, instant, at II O'Clock meridian laid over
under the rule 'ei
Mr.. Hale offered a resolution adding to the
rules OF the Senate one to the effect that petitions
shall be called for by States alphabetically, &c
laid over. - "''
The resolutions reported by the Select comro,,.
tee on the Public Printing were adopted, as fol.
lows: = , N' ioi-
RssOlred, That the laws regulating the p,,c..
and mode of public printing, and the abuses
necessarily growing out Of the expenditures there
for, require reform
Rssolred, That the Committee on Public Print.
Ing be instructed to inquire into the expediencv
Oh p,ovidlng by law for executing the public
pruning and binding by contract To the lowest
bidder, who shall give security for EXECUTING the
work, or In such other mode as they NAV deem
most expedent.
The Senate then proceeded to consider the hin
making appropriations for the civil and mjscel-
L ss expenses OF the Government; which was
discussed on various amendments, most of which
Were adopted, until o'clock, when the senate
In THE House, the Post Office appropriate on bin
was taken up, amended, and passed
Also, the bill making appropriations for fo,,;-
fcatons, &c " 1''"
Al the evening session the Navy appropriation
piI was discussed without final action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
PPsessdings Of To-Day,

IN THE SENATE to-day the Pacific Telegraph
pill having been returned from the House amen.
oed, the amendments were concurred in
NO other business Of importance was transacted
Up 70 Ihe taking up of the Civil Appropriation
Dill, when our report closed.
HoUsE-On motion of Mr.. Washburne, Of ILL.,.
resolution was adopted calling upon the Secre-
'afy OF War to furnish to the House all cores
Ponoehce not heretofore communicated having
reference to the administration of General UarneS
In the military department of Oregon
Mr.. Pettit, from the Joint Committee on the
Library, called up the joint resolution from the
cendte, IN relation TO the observation Of the
eclipse of the sun, to take place on the 18th of
July. Passed.
Mr Petit, from the same committee, reported a
nlIl amendatory of the act of 1859, providing for
ane ostTIoution OF copies OF all public documents
among institutions of learning, etc Passed
cheney bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

PLEASANT sPEcIFIc.-Many persons will
suner rather than take nauseatng medicines nor
DO we wonder that IL should be So but those who
are amlcted with cough, or irritation of the
bronchial tubes, or realize any of the usual con-
snmptlve tendencies, so liable in the American
ehIhate, need not fear to use that remark a BILE
remedy, Or. Wistar'S BalsGna of Wild ChsTrv. a
remedy as agreeable to the palate as ecacious in
removing disease Having years since tested tbi Is
article In our family with remarkable success we
nave unhesltatngly recommended It verbally
and In our paper frequently, and many of oTr
subscribers have addressed us letters upon tbs
subject
W ben we say this Is unsolicited recommen.
dalton Of the excellent Balsam our readers will
understand what we mean to say. Ii is remark
able and never falling remedy for consump tive
symptoms when taking In season.-F7ag OF On
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

II The japanese ENJOYS, with their suite,
left Baltimore on Saturday morning, and in the
afternoon reached Philadelphia, where they were
met with an address of welcome from Mayor
Henry. A civil and military procession, inn
posing in numbers and grandeur, escorted the
strangers, through thronging thousands of spec
tdtors from the depot to the Continental Hotel
where apartments had been provided. In their
preparations and arrangements for the entertain
ment Of their visitors, tue people of Philadelphia
seem determined to not be outdone by their neigh
bors, The japanese are going through about the
same routine Of lioHiZation there that they did
here. ~ f..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

FUNERAL OF GENERAL JEsur-E EXTENSIVE
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE-PRoCEssIoS TO BIZ
VERY LARGE AND IMPosINs.-The funeral cere-
mony Of the late Brevet Major General Thomas
s. yesup, Quartermaster General Of the Army,
| viii take place ON the afternoon Of Wednesday,
at half past two O'Clock p. The military escort
will be formed in front Of the Church of the
Epiphany, on 6 street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, (the right resting between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets at precisely two o'clock
The procession will move in the order stated be-
low at half past two oclock-down G street to
Fifteenth, and down Fifteenth street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue-and thence to the Congressional
burying ground. The following arrangements
have been made:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Funeral escort In column Of march Battalion
Of Artillery; Battalion of Marines; Squadron of
Cavalry; Company Of Light Artillery; Bvt Mai.
General Wool, Commander Of the Escort and
Staff Clergy of the City and Surgeon General Of
the Army; Officiating Clergy and Medical At.
tendants Of the Deceased
Pail B.arers.-Mayor of Washington; Colonel
Harris; Commodore Smith; Col. Craige; Brevet
Brigadier John Garland; Hon. J. W Stevenson,
House of Representatives.; Maj. Gen weightman;
Commodore McCauley; Col Chas. Thomas; Col
Cooper; Brevet Brigadier General Totten; Hon.
j. J. Crittenden, Senate
Relatives and friends Of the deceased; General
lh-Chief OF the Army, and staff; officers of the
Army; officers Of the Navy and Marine Corps;
survivors of the war of 1912; clerks of the Quar-
termaster Generals office; officers of the Militia;
such volunteers under arms may join the pro-
cessioni the President of the United States and
members Of the Cabinet; the Chief Justice and
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court and Dis
rict Judges Of the United States; the President
and Secretary Of the Senate; Senators and officers
OF the Senate; Foreign Ministers and suite; men,
oers and officers Of the House of Representatives;
Justices and officers Of the Court of CLAIMS
Societies and Fraternities citizens and strangers
The usual badge of mourning is to be worn by
officers In uniform on the left arm and on the
hilt of the sword. The senior Assistant Adiutant
General will have charge of the arrangements of
the day, assisted by officers of the same depart
ment.
The War Departmentwill be closed during the
entire day.
We understand that the remains of Gen. Jesup
VIII De taken to the Church of Epiphany in the
morning, where appropriate ceremonies will take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12


The MAYeRALTY.-Aceordin to the official
returns, as formally announced in Yesterdays pre-
ceedings Of the Councils, the majority for Berret
In the recent municipal election was twenty votes
including ten votes flor Berret) of persons natu-
rallied since December 3lst last, and excluding
two votes for Wallaeh, polled in the First Ward,
having on them the names Of candidates for ward
ofdces In the Third and Fourth Wards, and one
vote in the same ward for Richard w Wallach
All these votes were so marked ere being depos-
tied in the ballot-boxes, as to be identified. As
there is no question whatever that the ten natural
lied votes referred to were illegally counted for
Berret and the other three votes illegally refused
to be counted for Walach, the face of the returns
reduces the alleged majority for Berret to seven
votes. Thus, in the contest before the Circuit,
Court, Of which due notice has been given. it win
be incumbent on Mr. Wallach to prove that eight
more illegal or fraudulent votes ONLY were re-
ceived and counted against him. He already has
legal proof in his possession that some two hun
dred such votes were deposited in the ballot boxes
and counted against him, with fair prospect
that, ere the termination Of the investigation into
the frauds he is now making, he will have in
hand positive proof that double that number of
votes were illegally and fraudulently polled
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS
A RESOLUTION relating to the Road leading froI
Seventh street 70 the Stone Honse

RESOLUTION relating to the Road leading from
Seventh street TO the Stone House.
feSofced by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Cooperation Of Gsorgeto,cx,
That the sum Of one hundred dollars (beiny one
half of an appropriation of 500, made by the
Levy Court of Washing ton county, ID. c., on 5th
Of March last, to be expended on the road lead
Ing from Seventh street to the Stone Housed be,
and the same Is hereby appropriated, and the
Clerk is hereby authorized to pay the same and
any undrawn balance of former approximation
of $3.50, to the order of the Mayor, Lewis Car
berry, Robert White, and w A. King 1.-THE last
two gentlemen having been recently appointed
by the Levy Court Assistant Commissioned or
to the Mayor and a majority of said Commits
sioners. Improved May ), 1850.
RESOLUTION in relation to part of JeHerson
street.
RsSolrsd by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation of Georgetown
That the sum of fifty dollars or so much thereof
as may be necessary, be and the same is hereby
appropriated, to be expended under the direction
Of +. T. d. Myers, the repair of that portion of
jefferson street crossing the Canal, and charge to
the Water Fund. [Approved May 5, 1860.
AREsoLUTIoN in relation to a Fish Stand
RsSo9red by the Board OF Aldermen and Board Of
Common Council Of the Cooperation Of Gecrgeto,cn
That John Shackelford be permitted to occupy
Fish Stand on the west side of the Market-house
he paying an annual rent of twenty dollars for
the use OF the same. Passed May 10, 1850.
A RESOLUTION abating part Of the front foot tax
on Gideon Pierce's Lot on Bridge street
RsSolued by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation of Georgetown
That the Clerk be. and he is hereby authorized
to place the sum of seventy whine dollars and
tbirty-nve cents to the credit of the improvement
of Bridge street, between Fayette and Lingan
streets, the same being the amount of front foot
tax on the western sixty-nine feet of Gideon's
Pierce's lot the improvement not having extend
ed over it.
And be At further reSolr,d, That the Collector
be, and he is hereby authorized to abate so much
Of the said front foot tax due by said Gideon Pierce
Approved May lG, 1860.
A RESOLUTION to provide for the expenses of the
Poor and Work House, for the first q uarter end
ing March 81, 1860
Rssolred by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Cooperation 0f GeorgetouH
That the sum oil siA hundred nd eleven dollars
and seventeen cents be- and the same Is hereby
appropriated, to defray the expenses Of the Poor
and Work House for the first quarter of 1885,
and that the Clerk pay the same to the order Of
the Trustees, as soon as the said Trustees present
their account in such form as provided for in an
ordinance passed May Z, 1859.
Approved May Is, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

The Santa Fe correspondence of the st
Louis Republican says the attac on Fort Defiance
by the NavsjOes was made from three different
points just after the setting of the moon, While
the garrison Were asleep, one party entered the
reach, another party attack the corral, and was
nnaIly driven OF to the mountains till the troops
were compelled to halt in consequence of random
ming from the fort, the darkness being so great
that friend could not be distinguished from foe
The Indians were estimated to be over a Thousand
strong Twelve were killed and four or five nor
tally wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

MEXICO -Advices from Tampico to the 4th
instant have been received at New Orleans Gen.
Uraga, with nine thousand men, had captured
Guadalalara, butt was afterward reta ken by Gen
VOL, who completely routed the Liberals Du-
ring the engagement a cannon ball took of Gen.
uraxas legs Zuloaga had escaped from Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. The
Baltimore American of this morning saws: 1--WE
learn the committee appointed for the purpose
have with the concurrence of the President 81 IT,
Convention. the Hon. Mr.. Gushing, determined
to hold the sitttngs in the Front Street Theater.
which VIII at once be put in readiness for the
DurDOse - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

u Madame Gazzaniga, the prima donna, had
her baggage attached for siIty-dollar photo
graph, when she was about sailing for Europe
from Boston, Last week. The matter was settled
for s2o-the Photographers keeping the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

II Prof. t. s. c Lowe, of balloon notoriety,
assures the public through the New York papers
that his transatlantic Hrial voyage will be under
taken at very early period of the present sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

u dispatch from New Orleana saws business
there Is about over for the season. large numbers
Of merchants having already left for Europe and
he North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
spirit of the Msrsins Press.

The Constitution continues to pay its respects to
Dir Hickman, Of the House Of Representatives
1T charges him with having violated promise of
his, that opportunity should be allowed for the
discussion Of the report Of the Judiciary Com
mittee ON the Presidents protest, which was not
done on the adoption of the report on Friday
evening last.
The intsiiigsnesr Is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

u The late Hon. John l.. Schoolcraft, of
Albany, lived to the age Of over so years bache-
lo'. About eight years ago he married an adopted
daughter Of Senator Seward, of whom he was
always an ardent friend and supporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

IL Recent statistics show that the temperate
living Quakers are the longest-ived class Of peo-
pie on the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

II The New York Courier and Enquirer says
that the Niagara is undergoing thorough over
hauling, and win be ready for sea by the LIST of
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
EXCURSIONS, PIC MICS. &c.
ID g n A NJ M r
Grand Tournament
Ar COL UMBIA SPRINGS
On THURSDAY. June 18th.

The processlen. headed nv a fall band Of ,uu,ie.
win leave toe City Hal st 81 O'Clock
Mo proceed. by way Of Seventh At Ee<R
70 Toe ste mer 0kQRsE PACK, reach
ing TIE Springs, BY way o. Alexsndris, sbout 1
The Mayors Of Washington, Georgetown. And
Ae1andre, and other gentlemen, have beer In :
Nlted 20 ACT a. judges Of the riding, which will
commence at ~ O'Clock preoIseiy. The Champion
ana hnlg hts OF Honor will then be proclaimed bx
ne sasd aad wall select the Queen Of Love and
iseanty and her Maids OF Honor and the 4 oro1s
uqn ElIl lake place followed by the ueen's Rail
Nrnch val close AZ a O'Clock D. an.
mere VIII be eotllon masic on the ground from.
m, Ior those who wish 20 dance in the mornins
~ ~ hneI, supper and Refreshments will be I'M
"ishco ~ MI: FsHky 1T the usual prices
non w u. SMITH and Other distfnrNf shed ee,tle
men nave been invited 20 deilver the clrarres A.
70 the knights, who viii comprise genflenan from
thls city And the surrounding couutiee There are
simple accommodations the grounds for an aln,oet
unlimited number Of spectators. ana seats have
Deen erected Tor over thr. q thouSaDd-ali IN the
shade Of q beautiful grove " -
The steamer PHENix viii leave Eleventh street
wharf Al leH, u, l, aud o'clock for the 4 one
brldte whence passea gers will be convened Nv The
cars 80 the Spnnrs. Returning she will leave the
Long Bridge al :, ., IL and N D. m
Itckets, admitting gentleInan 20 the Tourns
Inent and Ball. and i-cluding steamboat and car
tare, seventy ave entx aides tickets FifiN
Cents. For sale at the heat ny
omnihuses viii run from tho Capitol pres,deut's
iionses and the corner of MaSSSchuSetts avrNua
and seventh u 70 the boat and from me ,rat and
caneeWay To IA avenue. during the aav 10 30 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

IL The wheat harvest has already commenced
In the case Of some early varieties near Lynch
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

The WBATHZR.-The following report of the
weather for the morning Is made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
'onian Institution. The time Of observation Is
about7 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

fss sSsapsst IN III. s,s,. fSsvs je., rros'S-e
lot ss''A v .s y r. s6 & Tst SIS :n X s ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE SUB
- ssriber on the 18th of June, HORSES. q :.
one small bright bay horse well gated IN
bil l In the len eye; bstween and ysarsoA
eid; small lrmp Oh his foot between the pasture
joint and hocf The other between dark bsy And
brown; cart horse; mark on his shoulder from
Whit; blind in both eyes; supposed TO be betveen
and 10 years old. A suitable reward will be given
1O7 between 2d and oath sts ie a-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
PERSONAL.

TN NOTICE
Il HE Undersigned jewelers. will, on and after the
let day of June, aud until the LIST day OF October
next, close tier stores daily al 7 O'Clock p.
Nj. w. GAIT - BRO.
SAMUEL LEWIS,
II. SEMKEN.
ma 2s-eoSt nnt.D j. KULiNSKi a. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
ROBINSON e. LAKES
GREAT CIRCUS & MENAGERIE

. y
SUPERB PERMANENT PAVILION.
One Hundred and Seventy Men and Hsrses.
Splendid and immensely liberal design for the
smnssn ept and Instruction of the people, in the
Wonoertul combination Of these
TWO GREAT FAMILIES,
aided by great number of Lady and eutlemen
froiesslonalsi chosel from the HIGHKsr Roll
OF ARTISTIC ExcKLLENcR.
TOM KING, the Champion Leaper Oft the World.
Mr.: KING and Mile ADELAIDE in a new and
original performance entitled, Adosis and VsnEs.
MASTER RAPHAEL in his Great Flying Lean
Fire Lady Riders a.d Dansesss No.
S aSsEySgs T,osg, Is.,.a Esss,-
f,r.-8fasaifesnf Coiisetion oT RSrs I,,..1 an.
mals.-SpI:ndid StHd Of FLOODED Psrfor1arns
Horses, Ponies aad Edscafsd Males.
venlles, for the production Il Ballet, Psntomlms.
COMEDY and Farce, 10 be substituted during the
pieces.
.. The LADIES.
MADAME ROBINSON, so renowned every
Of Lady Eeuestranism, exhibitnr, upon her beau
tlful and high-mettled horse, the sracsfal, vet
controlling. power which ali ladies may, with in
strqctlon and Practice obtain over thus noble ani-
n1S ana the high point of excellence AID skill
sn,Sn ,Tnay os achieved In this inviEoratns and
dsshing effect, style, and fsscina alton To attempt
snythlng like description Of this wonderfully
tence = q newspaper advertisement would be ab-
surd We must refer the bio 10 the Press of the
United states and Europe. Notices will be found
COPIED from the leading Journals, in each paper in
which this advertisement appears
Differing entirely in style from eli others. this
Child Of Genius rides with the most perfect aban
don and fearlessness. her magnificent form assurn
ing naturally the most graceful and classic posi
TONS her face lIt up with sweet smile of modest
co1hoenoe, ara her hne eye sparkling with genius
and PRIDE OF her daily succes ses. er noble horse
knows bis mistress, and seems TO enter with M the
Split oil his &enerous nature into the general ea
oltement which her immense achievements upiver-
sally create. As they dash around the arena there
and deafening cheers proclaim another triEDgpk
LA FAIRIE KATE
From the Principal Thesters
AT WASHINGTON on CITY HALL SQUARE,
On THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY. yNas Il, Is, dHdl6
Admission 80 cents /; children and servant, 2s ats
NJ The COMPANY will perform at 6eorf town
lonuay, June 10. je4-tOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
n o T l c E!
n o L | G E!

~ y L r.! o T | G E.
respectfully inform the
LADIES OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY
that from this day will sell ont my entire stock A,
importing prices.