davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-05

Totot. :, f3t33 9ts3b8 1lfGsS {gls. -s 49,
fo- Werf. III :mf6 i9653 1aute iat2l NS73 93i3
Tho following tables show the receipts and shipments
Of Flour and Grain from January To Sept. for four
Jeata: $500. .......
, 1865-09-05
IuuahcT ETriRhtk.

Lumber Frefghts nom FaS City 70 Chicago haye ad-
varceu 6tghtly, and = % y now offered bttMen ths
two ponts. Lumber rom Port Huron to Chtcago 10
now being shipped At $500 thousand. delivered on
the rail-, and cord wood rom the rtscs st. Clair u $0
< cord.
, 1865-09-05
NORTHERN GEORGIA.
Gen. Fisk's Tour Of Inspection.

,or...-,,,,o, of r,e, ,,, ,.,,,,
EKalixyay Travellins-A Drcary Route
SCENES OF "GFim visagcd War',-Nc-
gro Labor ana Wniae eLaztness-Which
Class OF Nhf.es q. Is smpedinE Re~or.
Eanlzaoc E cen,icT.pn'nns P o- .ear'
southe!n ~. I'm opinions
OF our Men, our Policy and Of SUI"
fraGe, etc'
tFfom our Own Correspondent
Ro1E. Ga, Aug. = 1856.
.,oto ,,r,et trot1on Of Tho sonth ., ~. -.
Plete ploo1la.o ~. u.., " Ag SUM- ~ Inc nae
yesterday 10 LUIS ,l1,e city and Inc appear
ance Of the place iiself.
Hidfucfor sixteen miles up the valley Of the
rtowah tbourh We passea fell. of tosso,ad
s" - 1arTn hr,,5;nrs catat,a. y. sassseI
eo'n' Dnu 4a4II. .,.t"A1a-it ' - sa1ss oes@sioaa'
g1lmpses on c'tnef phnk Of more plantations,
plantation mansions and outbuildings, yet no
where did we sec living creature, beside the
t,,z.,nn insects which f,,lca tba 81 Iii,
, 1865-09-05
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

Receipts from Sales Of the Cllien~e
Daily Newspapers.
OFFICIAL,
, 1865-09-05

Al taits QF Cra.n Gre ns,o nsade ef q basis qf
&c storate {, tn 1ceos dos C., nth q rtsoiustoH
pcsstd on CnoH0e. and dTs 70 Tepos ted By ~.
ksS psher1e<e specifed1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

Duties OF COMMISSIONERS OF FREEDMEN Gen.
Howard has issued a carefully prepared circular
Of Instructions to his assistant commissioners.
The rule OF most practical Importance is as fol.
lows
"No fixed rates Of wages will be prescribed for
u district, but in order to regulate fair wages in
given individual cases, tho agent should have in
mind minimum rates for his own guidance. BY
careful inquiry as to the hire OF an able-bodied
man when tho pay went TO the master, be will
have an approximate test Of the value OF labor.
de must OF course consider the entire change Of
circumstances, and b. sure that the laboter has
due protection against ayerice and extoTtiOn.
Wages had better DO secured by a lien On the
crops or land. Employers are desired to enter
into written agreements with employees, setting
forth stated wages, or securing an interest in tho
land or crop, or both. All such agreemets will
be approved by the nearest ageni, and a dupli-
cate fled in his Office. la case there should be
no agent within reach, the nearest postmaster
will forward the duplicate of contracts direct to
the assistant commissioner for the state. At
tentlon is SPECIALLY called to section 1 Of the law
establishing the bureau, with regard 80 setting
apart land TO " every male citizen, whether reiu .
kct VI iloculhdnt &p'f duu WIZ hhAhb hllhiGt~
ment 10 recommended, when IL can be effected,
between private parties. AlreadY many tarmers
have rented Lands to freedmen and refugees.
This course ID a recognition OF the general prIn-
ciple in the law. 10 order 10 enforce the fulfil.
ment OF contracts on both contracting parties,
the commissioner OF the bureau lays down no
general rule-the assistant commissioner must
use the privileges and authority he already has.
H.. 1 a.. 49,. 80 .l-.tA --.-. 80. a..
no substitute for slavery, like apprenticeship
without proper consent, or peonage, q. o., either
holding the people by any system will be toll
Grated" The collision between the officers Of
the freedmen's bureau and the local civil courts
at Alexandria on account Of the refusal Of tho
latter to receive the testimony OF colored per-
sons, has resulted in an arrangement ior the es-
adjustment Of a freedmen's court, which Will
have power to adjudicate all cases IN which col
ored persons are interested The court will be
under the control Of Major Henry Il. Alyord,
superintendent Of freedmen in the fith district
OF Virginia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

You 90 beyond these two men, | know not wher
you are to stop. There are ten, twenty, fifty, one
hundred, perhaps one thousand other men who
are equally guilty, each with the other. lnaSmuch
az no country can afford TO exact blood, TO any
considerable extent, for political crimes, we should
do that which will be justified upon the page OF
history, and which will lead 70 all the practical
benefits which can result from the punishment OF
any number of traitors. By a peculiar present.
nence these two men are responsible TO the
country for the Glow murder Of our soldiers in
prison. At any moment, Davis or Lee could
have put a stop to this cruel torture and murder
of men, through months and almost years OF sur
fering. 1t cannot be said, perhaps, OF any other
man engaged in the rebellion, that it was in his
" TO have suppressed this systematic murder /;
and therefore they are peculiarly responsible to
the army Of the republic, to the country and to
mankind for this great crime.
But, however heinous the crime OF the rebels
in the treatment Of prisoners, and however respon-
sible the southern people are for the war and Its
woes, there will be no coudign punishment except
what is inflicted upon these two men possibly
even they can escape but there is one punish
ment which we may carry home to every rebel
in the South He has been afraid OF negro
equality. The ballot is, in certain sense, the
symbol Of equality. The declaration Of iudepen.
dence does not mean that all men are created
equal" in every respect, but that no man is, by
nature, in state Of political subserviency to any
other man. All are %equal-none supreme.
know of no punishment which would be so uni
%versally eficlcious throughout the rebel states as
to put into the hand Of the negro the ballot, that
at the ballot box, once q year, or once IN two
years, or once in four years, he may stand the
equal Of bis former master. This is punishment
that will go home to every rebel in the clever
rebellious states.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

GIN. GRANT IN NV ENGLAND Gen. Grant,
Ulysses the Greats now on a tour through
New England. lie arrived in Boston, Satur.
day night, and spent Sunday and Monday in
The City Of Notions" receiving such an ova-
tion there, and q. Springfield, and other places
along his route tbither, as only New England
people can give to him who so CALAMITY and so
successfully led their sons to the victory which
crushed out the Shareholders rebellion, and babe
the Republic live forever in the blessed sunlight
of universal Liberty. The enthusiastic and
hearty welcome extended TO the conqucriug hero
is said to have exceeded even the ovation recent
ly given him in New York. Tuesday morning
Gen. Grant left Boston, by the Boston and Maine
Railroad, for Portland. 1t has been reported
that he was coming through Lake Champlain,
en- fou's III Montreal, hut hls psstsnt move.
ments do not confirm tha, report.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

days for all arrivals from the Leyant. There is
considerable panic IN Palermo and Messins, but
there have yet been no cases of cholera except
in Messina of a person landed from a steamer
from Alexandria, who died at Lagiroto.
COMMERCIAL.
hARKRTs.-NEw YoRK, July 81 Cotton firm at "a to
49c. Flour unsettled-sales $500 bbls State So % TOT 10
round hoop Ohio SO 10 to 9 80 Western 81 90 to 7 40
southern-sales 400 bbls. AtS7 IS to u Is. CAnAda-sales
300 bbls. at o. 95 to q Wheat firm sales unlmpor-
tant. Corn dull sales -, 900 bush mixed Western 90 to
9)tc. Beef firm. Pork 6rm sales 1900 bbls. mese s3j to
SIS l2i. Lard steady. Whiskey hrmer 81 10 offered
and o. ls asked.
MoNErARY-slocks lower. u. s. lO4Os 96 TreasnI y
! $40 o9i U. S. 5-2Os 1917 o. :. Coupon Skies Of 1881.
lO7 Gold 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
e An unexpected amount of advertising

e An unexpected amount of advertising
came to hand too late to allow of our issuing a
supplement- for this weeks paper, and we mus.
crave the indulgence of both subscribers and
advertisers. Next week we shall issue a sup
Elementary .hoet, and endoavor to do justice to
both these CLASSES OF our patrons. We are
pleased to know that the FIREMAN is appreciated
as an advertising medium by those business men
who wish to reach tho largest aud most respec-
table class of newspaper readers in Vermont,
we shall hereafter, as We have heretofore,
issue supplemental sheets at intervals, 30 thai.
our advertising favOrs may not too far trench
upon our reading columns. 10 a word, we are
determined to make the FRrnAS worthy .h.
patronage 1t receltg bssh from rs eut scrihsrs
ana from Ia advertising friends.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
Union Nominations.
Union County Convention

This Freemen Of Lamoile County, who would support
the administration Of Andrew Johnson, and aid in re-es-
t~sbiJhing The FEDERAL authority and Government over all
The States and territories of the United States. upon the
enduring basis OF universal freedom, are hereby requested
to meet in Mass Convention, At Worthwhile on Tuesday
the suh day of August nexl,a It 10 g'cloek A. NJ to nominate
candidates for County officers for the year snsuinEand 10
transact auy ether business deemed proper when met
II. A. WATERMAN
R.F. PARKER Co. Com.
b. y. PRTFENGILLO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

FoRp's THEArER.-The Secretary of War,
having occupied Ford's Thes,er, has informed the
counsel OF Mr.. Ford that he recognized the lat
tsr's rigb. to compensation. and after a careful
investigation Of the ualus OF the building rented
until the Is, Of Fsb. next for $1,000 a month,
with the privilege Of purchasing it for 100000
the price agreed upon with thu Christian Com
mission, il Congress see proper to do 81 II not
TO return il in good indiini. The hIt.iing El
be needed /: the dsp l.ef! II the
Rebel archives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

George f. Houghton, Esq, of St. Adams, is
mentioned as the probable successor ofMr. Bailey.
as Secretary of State .-BiTtingtOn Times.
Mr.. Houghton would make a most excellent
Secretary, if he is only so ft% rtunate as to receive
the appointment. But is the Times sure abou,
the " probability " DR.. Geo. Nichols Of North.
held, Henry Clark Of Poultney, Samuel A, vii.
liams OF st. Adams, and Q. w. Town Of this Ill
lage, are also, we understand, f%aVorably named in
connection with the Office Of Secretary Of State,
aud s~eyerally have their earnest friends who are
urging their meritS and claims for the office.
Either Of the gentlemen named above would
make an acceptable and competent Secretary, aud
we feel assured that the interests Of the State
will b. faithfully cared for should either Of them
be the fortunate recipient of the commission.
p. S.-Since writing the above, we learn that
DR.. Nichols has received the appointment Of
Secretary of State, and to-day enters upon the
discharge of the duties Of the Office. His ap-
pointment is one eminently a" fit to be made. =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
FOREIGN NEWS

The steamship City Of Nep York passed Cape
Race on Thursday, with four days later news
IRON Europe. The Parliamentary elections still
occupied public attention ia England. Tn Ia
the 10Th ult. the Liberals had gained eighteen
seats, securing control OF the next Parliament
Mr.. Gladstone had been defeated at Oxford by a
majority OF eighteen, but immediately accented
the nomination for South Lancashire, where no
will undoubtedly DO elected. The Great East
rn, with the Atlantic Telegraph cable on board.
arrived at Valentia Bay on the l9th, whence
she was to sail as soon as The uscessary prepara.
lions were made. From Egypt We learn that
the cholera Is sensibly abating in that country.
The young Prince Imperial OF France has been
very suck, Of what disease We arc not informed
but rs now recovering. American SECURITIES
have experienced a slight improvement
The state department has received adyioes
from the United States consul at Palermo, dated
July 10, relative 60 the Aslatic cholera prey,.
lent in SICILY. lie represents that owing 10 ths
prevalence Of cholera In Alexandra, Egypt. and
some cases having happened at Malta, lbe d.
rector general Of the health office Of the island
has ordered the expulsion Of AL yessels arriving
from other points, and a quarantine Of several
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

MyRpER.-David Klnsman, about sixty years
Of age, was killed in Sandgate, Bennington
County, on the morning Of the 18th inst, by
William Pendolph, Jr. The Manchester Jour
nal says that kinsmsn WIS on the way to bis
work, when a shower came up, and he stopped
at Pendolphs house for shelter. They talked
together some time quite pleasantly, but finally
Pendolph told kinsman to le. We the house. As
the old man turned to go, Pendolph seized an
axe and struck him 10 the back. Mrs. " heller.
an old lady living in another part Ct the house,
saw the blow, AID in her fright ran Tor tue
neighbors, but heard the sound Of other blows
as she was leaving. 1t seems that Peodolph
then searched the clothes Of his victim, took
bis pocket book and carried them quite a dis
lance from the house ana hid them IN u hollow
stump in the woods. lie then returned to the
house, threw a blanket over Kinsman as he lay
in the yard still alive, and went to one of his
neighbors for help, stating that Kinsman had
had a fit. On approaching the house they were
met by the persons whom Mrs. Wheeler had
called together, who disclosed the true condi-
ton OF things. Pendolph was then charged
with the crime and denied having touched klnS-
man but afterwards admitted that he struck him,
aud claimed that II was done in self defense.
When pressed further he confessed that ho had
taken away the pocket-book Of the wounded man
and told them where it would be found. The
men sent for it were unable to find it, and PEN
dolph was finally taken along and took 1t from
the stump where he had concealed it. An ex-
animation was had, and Pendolph was commit
ted for trial and taken to the jail at Bennlng-
ton by Constable Proyan. Kinsman was speech
less from the tine no was found till his death,
which occurred on Tuesday the lslh. A post
mortem examination was held by Drs. Mosley
and Turner. Three of the RIBS were found bro
ken from the backbone and pressed into the Vi
tai organs. The skull was also broken by an
other blow of the axe. Kinsman = pocket book
contained but six dollars, but he was generally
supposed to carry five or SIX hundred dollars
with him, and the hope of finding this is thought
to have caused the murder. The people OF
Sandgate were very much excited about the at-
fair, and If more persons had arrived At the
scene Of the murder at an early hour, Pendolph
would quite likely have been executed without
o trial. Kinsman was a quiet and lnoiensiye
man. Pendolph is between thirty and forty
years of age, and had previously borne o bad
character.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

KENTUCKY SLAyERY.-kentucky is lust
now being stirred 10 its bitter depths on the slav-
cry question. A holly contested political canvass
is agitsting the entire Slate. The only .s,ue be-
fore the people is the ratification Of the Constiiu-
tional amendment forever prohibiting slavery in
the country. The devotees Of barbarism cling to
its putrid carcases with astonishing %tenacity. Ken
lucky, | fear, will refuse to become one of the u
pail bearers required to bear the remains Of the
great abomination to its final resting place. Ma
or Gen. Palmer has stricken the shackies from
all slaves who will leave the State His post
commandants throughout the State are granting
a pass to each coloted person making application.
Railroads, steamboats, and ferry boats are required
TO transport ell who present the military pass and
pay their fare. This order was issued on the 10Th
inst, aud the result, has been that thousands have
crossed the Ohio, and are now c%fowding the states
lying opposite. The emancipation and deporta-
ton by general order, and the agitation caused
BY the political canvass, has aroused every co.ored
Individual in Kentucky 10 the importance Of strik
ing for freedom, and now. The Consequence Is
that the negro population is generally Oh the
move for soms place beyond the reach Of thei;
masters. 10 many localities the most cruel and
hendish atrocities are being visited upon the slaves
by their maddened and depending masters, and
especially is this true as relates to the wives and
children Of the oolored men who have enlisted 10
our army from Kentucky, and the latter class push
for military posts Five hundred OF this class
we're sent to Camp Nelson during last week aloue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
AFTERNOON.

hH hNp
On the f~e-Assembiing OF the Convention 10 the
afternoon, the Committee on Nominations mads
the following report.
S %Si : SE{ STEgSA"' ~s'a.'or'.
sTEpaES B. HoLLlsrER' County Judges.
HEAAS CARPENTER, States Attorney
o. W. OkCUTr, ShehG.
DON ?. CARPEN1 ER, High BAtir.
4. R MERRILL, Judge OF Probate.
FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE.
j. II. CIRCUIT, of Mortified J. p. LAMsoN,
of Caboti JOSIAH WOOD, of Barre DAVID NJ.
PHELPS, OF Waitsield.
TOWN COMMITTEE.
Barre-John G. French, Webber Tilden, Hor.
ace Clapp, Nathaniel Chamberlin, Frank Stafford.
Beriin-D. b. Bosworth, Lemuel Chandler, J.
". Thompson, s. F. Nye, J. w. Wheelock.
CGbOt-W. @. Swan, Nj ton Fisher, b. J.
l. uce.
Calais-Albert Dwinell, w. r. Kent, W. P.
Slaytor, E. D. Haskell, o. A. Pierce.
~Durbuy-Geo. A. Crandall, Janus Crosseit,
I. Crossett, Joseph Somsrville.
East MOntpeia-Nathanis Davis, IT,, n. II.
Bennett, Squire Bailey.
Fdysion-D. S. Stsddard, II. E. Boyce, S. J.
Dana, w. s. Rich, Dan Boyce.
Mdrshfsd-A. II. Davis, Geo. Lance, Am,sa
Hall, J. B. Pike, q. W. Gould.
.Middleser-J. II, Holden, Rufus W Warren,
W m. Chaplin, c.. {. Putnam, Jr s. Daniels.
.Moretown-G. b. Newcomb, Roswell Chlds
n. b. S~palding, A. Pierce, Geo. Carlton.
=. .hontpelsr-W. q. Ferrin, Rodney Lund,
Chss. Dewey. .xtaa
Norh&ld-J. II. circuit, Z. X. ZONES, Reu-
ben Smith, w, s.. Smith, {. A. Braman, Amos
Wardner, Jr., n. n. Chase.
Plainfeld-W. IL. Kinney, L. c. Perkins,
John Perry.
R~Orbuy-H. G. Ellis, S. M. Bailey, S. P. Or
cult, s.. g. Stanton, Sylv ster Tracy.
WGtsfsd-H. +. Thomas, IL. o. Skinner,
Josiah Holden.
Hgrn--GideOn Goodspeed, Pierce Spaulding,
James Cardell.
Waierbury-E. W. Case, Noah Robinson, l..
A. Lyman, VIM. Humphrey.
Woodbury-S. o. Wells, A. S. Wheatley, r.
w. Bruce, Hiram Wells, c. c. Haskell.
Woreester-Wm. Bruce, A. c. Grain, II. NJ.
TempletOn, +, NJ. Hamblsti, VIM. A. Cooper.
The report was accepted and unanimously
adopted by the Convention.
The Committee on Resolutions reported the
following resolutions
ResolUsd, That believing all men are created
free and equal before the law, we recognize the
right of universal suffrage to all men, regardless
of color or place of birth, in accordance with
the usage OF our fathers and the Constitution of
this State.
Resoiued, That we re-aairm the resolutions
adopted by the State Convention OF the Union
Republicans OF Vermont, holden at Montpelier
on the 2Sth day of June last, and will support
the nominations there made for State officers.
Resolred, That We will heartily support the
nominations this day made for State Senators
and County officers, and will use all honorable
means for their election.
The resolutions were ably supported by Messrs.
Durant, H. Carpenter, Sprague and Ferrin, in
most eloquent and telling speeches, and then
enthusiastically adopted by the Convention.
L. Henry Esq introduced a resolution relating
to the taxing of U. S. Bonds, which after some
discussion was laid upon the table.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
W ashington County Union Convention ..

Agreeably to notice, the Freomen Of Washing
ton County met in convention at the Court House
in Montpelier, on Tuesday, the lst day OF Au-
gust, 1865, and were called to order by Hon. II.
C. Dwight, Chairman of County Committee, who
named Hon. CARLOS CARPENTER Of Barre, as
President pro tenn of the Convention.
On motion, J. W. Wheelock was elected Sec
rotary, pro tenn.
On motion OF l.. L., Durant, Esq, the tempo
rary organization, " it'll the addition Of two Vice
Presidents-Hon Alonzo Pierce OF Calais and
Hon. Hiram Jones of WaitsfeId- was made the
permanent organization of the Convention.
On motion of W. q. Ferrin, w. W. Avery
was appointed an additional Secretary.
Hon. Don r.. Carpenter moved that the pres
ent incumbenls Of the County ticket be the nom
ineeS Of this Convention, which motion was fully
discussed by Messrs. Carpenter, George and 9th
ers in favor, and by Messrs. Wing, Carpenter OF
Mortified, and others against.
Hon. H. G.. Dwight, of Barre, here rose and
stated that be should positively decline after his
present term of service expired, longer serving
as Assistant Judge Of the County Court, and also
as d member Of the County Committee.
ThereuponlMr. Carpenter withdrew bis motion
Hon. III. Carpenter moved that q Nominating
Committee of two from each LOWE here represent
ed be elected by the delegates from each towr
represented to present to this Convention candi
dates for State Senators an 1 County officers, an
also a County Committee and the motion wa
adopted.
On motion of l.. i. Durant, ESQ, the Chairman
appointed Messrs. l.. l.. Durant Of Waterbury
w. &. Ferrin Of Montpelier, II. Carpenter o
Mortified, +. Il. French Of Barre, and j.
Lamson of Cabot a Committee on Resolutions
The several towns elected the following mel
to constitute a Committee on Nomination.:
Bqrs-G. w. Tilden, Josiah Wood.
Berlin. w. Wheelock, J. Carlton
Cdlais-Alonzo Pierce, Albert Dwinell.
Cabot. 7. Lamson, Jos. Luce.
Durbwys-H. 5. Comings.
East .uontpeGer-HAzsn Lyford, Clark King
.Moretopn-A. Bass, Chas. Liscomb.
.Middieser-D. p. Carpenter, o. L.. Watson.
M.ontpeher-A. g.. Brown, j. A.. Wing.
.MarshfeLd-S. A. HOLSTER, T.. w. X. Dwi
nell.
N.iorthfdd-E. X. Jones, Geo. Nichols.
Plainfeld-Wilis Lane, Willard s. Martin.
R~srubry-O. W. circuit, o. Richardson.
Warren-F. A Wright, Ii. w. Lyford.
HaitJeH-D. NJ. Phelps, J. w. Richardson
Waterbuy-W. W. Wells, l.. l.. Dursnt.
Worcear-C. Z. Abbott, T.. G. Watson.
WOOdbwy-Orson Putnam, A. >. Wheatley.
The Convention took recess until ! o'oloc
p. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

This is the "higher law" which at Washing
ton, at least, has taken the place Of human en-
actments AGAINST murder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

On the fe-Assembing OF the Convention in the
afternoon, the Committee on Nominations mads
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
HARDW ARE!
=. R. WERLICH

Invitesthe atten-
tion of the people OF
Holmes County to
his very large and
complete Stock of
Hardware, ong
which willbc found,
Cutlery ofall kinds,
such Ms Pen Knives,
Pocket Knives, Car
vcrs, Table Knives,
Forks and spoons,