davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18

rss.fs.I asd poispisd By REF joseph FUNK
HOCSER, cf Rockingham county, Ia.
This Supporter viii give Immediate Relief
This Supporter rN Eject Permanent Cure.
Ihave tried this invention upon a number Of fe-
males suffering from falling Of the womb and 1t has
Cirsn Relief "a srsry iataaes rithOut SINGLE
FdiLCRE.
Tts uniform success in every application has
satisfied tho inventor and all who have tried il.
that this Supporter IS 4 most valuable relief and
remeY.
ONLY ASK THE SUFFERING TO GIVE IT
ONE TRIAL.
WI have still further improved my Patent
Supporter for the prevention Of Prolapsus Uten,
or Falling Of the Womb. Il l. now, believe,
complete and is suited to ladies in every condition
who have a tendency % rtlting Of the Womb
The Supporter, a. Il was originally patented. is
exactly suit % ladies in pregnancy, and car not
be improved. but for females not in that condition
the Improvement just ade Is all that was necessary
to make this invention one OF the greatest psin-pre
veDtcrs ever made known o. afflicted females. The
improved Supporter can be had for SIS and uD-
wards according % material used in construction,
some ladies preierring the finest and most costly
material
Ns- Those who have used this Supporter know
It's value; and would not relpquish It's use for sry
consideration. The ease and comfort Il gives are
astonishing.
Ne Directions Tor use accompanying each Sup
porter. Responsible Agents wanted in every town.
citv and county in the United States for the sale of
nv Supporter, or remedy for falling ot the WOMB.
Address ne at HarrSonburg. Va ,
Jan. 2S, lS'-6m. JOSEPH FUNKH0CSER,
va The Yirginis free Press will please copy
the above fvc 6 mUnths and forward account
Rockingham Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18

The English Duke Of Cambridge Is a fortn-
nate olTice-holder. lie gets SS5 day as COM
nander-in-chief; SSOa day as General. and
$4,000 year FOR the three Colouels COM
missions be bolds in the British army. Tho
Duke also has, besides these, 100000 year
ineone
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
AndrcNv IImntcI..

Solicitor in Matters Of Bankruptcy,
HAyTNG specially prepared for the business
and not being excluded from the United
Sfgtss Courts. will prosecute, diligently, ST. ap-
pli,ateus flr the benefit Of the late Bankrupt law,
committed t1 him.
sa- TIE will regularly attend the Federal Court
at ClaIksburg, and elsewhere as he cases may re-
lu.re.
Char!rs,own. July 2S. lss7-tE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18

The objection to an artists war scenes is,
they are always drawn battles
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18

On Tuesday Rev J. q. Butter was elected
CLaulA;u q tic House OF Representatives
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18

TVUE MAINLAND LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANN OF BBLTf NCRE.
CsyI-z Is CovPtNY'S BUILnINe,
No. 10 SoUrH SrREEr.
To'iry Eo,3rs Participate IN hs Profits.
Tb. ONLY LIZ, Insurance Company doing business
iu Mary'snd having dcp0sit of 100000 in frst
c7ss Securities with the Treasurer n the state a.
a perpetual guarantee 70 policy holders. Policies
of every description issued at lowest rates.
GEO. p. THOMAS. Precedent.
B1tEn or Decentralization Easter Hugh
Sis,on. Thos Cassard. A. A. CHAPMAN, Hiram
Woods IT, Geo. II Miller, Geo, 7. Thomas, Wm.
Devlics Charles Webb.
A. K. FOARD. Secretary.
w.F.H,vv. ". D.. Nedi,a' EromiHer.
C. J0Hvsoy NJ D., CoRsul'iHg Physician.
Board Of Reference from JeFsr.on County.
Geo. W Fichclberger. W. c. Shccrer, G. W. /.
kesrslev, Charles Ashonby.
JuHS 4. SrR1ITH. N~dica' Erominer.
f. NJ AISQUlTH, Accent
Charlrstown, jefferson County, W. Va.
Feb. ?5, lS69-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
nF FLIEP FOR AFFLICTED FEyALEsl
X PREVENTION AND CURE OF
PROLAPSUS CTERL
OR FALLING OF THE WOMB,

By fis u.s II simpls aad cosy SHpporier itst in-
rssfsi aad patented by REV. JOSEPH FUNK
no USER. Of Rockingham comfy Ia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
JOIN ". McCUaDY1 (J. Ed. Duke.
McCURDY & DUKE,
Successors to Ransom & Duke,)
DEALERS IN
ElREIGI and DOMESTIC HARDWARE.


MACHINERY. STOVES, FERTlLI-
ZERS. SEEDS, &C, &C,
CharlestOwn. Jefferson County, w. Va,
HAVE in store and for sale:
complete assortment ofBuilders' Hardware, Me-
chsnics' Tools, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Iron and
Steel, Horse aud Mule Shoes and Nails, Forks,
Shovels. Spades and Hoes. Carriage Axles, Hubs,
Rims and Spokes, Shoe Findings. Harness Hard
ware. Cistern Pumps. Cooking and HEATING stoves,
and Furnishing Goods.
Our Agricultural Department
embraces all the latest and most approved lmple-
ments aud Machines Of all kinds, We are Agents
for McCOrmick's Prize Reaper ! Mower, Geiser's
Thresher and Separator, Bckford Hotfmsns and
Keller's Gum Spring Grain Drills all of x. Sin
clair & Co.'S Manufactures, Soluble Pacific Guano,
ZclIs Raw Bone and Super Phosphate Of Lime,
PatapscO GuanO and other approved Fertilizers.
Jss5- Cash paid for'BONES and OLD IRON.
January Is, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

THE WEATHERCOCK TURNING.
1t may be interesting to the Dem
Ocrats of Bradford to know that
their Representative in the Legisla
turc voted in favor of the adoption
of the 10th Constitutional Amend.
ment. OF course we can bnt com.
mend this conscientious departure
from party prejudice, and yet it
raises in Us apprehensions That the
representations of disaster and
disgrace to the Republican party,
so freely INDUCED in by Democratic
papers, may come true. What if
Mr.. Dickey should follow out the
course he has taken on leading
questions, and insist upon becoming
Republican altogether! a little
"brushing up in the "principles'
he advocated a few years since when
he wanted a States AttOrneyship,
and a private rehearsal of some of
his speeches Of that time would put
him all right so far az doctrine is
concerned, although it might bc
somewhat difficult to reconcile
some little speeches, denouncinl
the "nigger war" aud the Republi
can party, with his vote in favor o
this "black Republican scheme" 70
"placing the negro on an cqualit.
with white men, still he nigh
explain that on tho ground that h,
"accepts the situation" and viii
gladly accept any other situation
which ANY body or party will Civ
him.
Consistency is a jewel but Mr.
Dickey hasn't any jewels of that d,
scription.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
Miscellaneous Items.
The Governors Message.

On the outside of this paper we
publish Gov. Washburn's message,
which was delivered to the General
Assembly on Saturday the 10th inst,
1t contains clear and concise state.
ment of the finances and resources
of the state, and several subjects of
legislation are presented in an able
manner; among which the question
of interest and usury is set forth in
what we consider its proper light
The statute providing for six per
cent. as the legal rate of interest,
has long been a dead letter upon
the statute books. But there can
be little doubt in the minds of any
that its strict enforcement would
work adversely to the interests of
the state, inasmuch as in neighbOr.
ing states the legal rate of interest
is higher than here, and capital wO'd
seek the most profitable places for
investment. If the rate Of interest
on money is to be regulated by law,
let us nave a law more in accordance
with the requirements of business
transactions, and more in uniformi-
ty with other sections of the coun-
try.
We hope our legislature will give
due weight to the Governors ex-
pressiOns in regard to special lcgis
lation, as we believe he expresses
the sentiments of a large majority o
the tax payers of Vermont.
What possible need is there TO
occupying twO,thirds of session il
incorporating this that and the othe
body. when they can just as well b
Incorporated under a general law
This is crying evil in Vermont leg
islation, and ought to be remcded
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

the lamented Rawlins, whom he
succeeds, a favorite friend of Pres
ident Grant and General Sherman
and in his appointment the public
have the assurance that he, being
so near of their mould and views,
no apprension need be entertained
of trouble or differences in cabinet
councils.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

TIE New SECRETARY OF WAR.
The new Secretary of War, Gen.
WIN. NJ. Bclknap. of Keokuk, Iowa.
like most OF the selections of Pres.
idcnt Grant for cabinet positions,
is u man who has heretofore been
little known to the public, in civil
life at least, and in reference to
whose antcccdcnts most people have
to make inquiry. With view to
answering these inquiries We have
only tO say that he is about - years
Of age, a graduate Of Princeton
College, u lawyer by profession, and
a man Of much promise and ability
At the outbreak of the rebellion, III
entered the service in one of tn,
Iowa regiments in subordinate 20
sition, but like the great chieftai
who now calls him to participate il
the councils Of the nation, and pre-
side over one Of its most important
bureaus, he rose rapidly, and lon.
before the close of the war had at
tanned the position Of Major Gencr
III. lie served with distinction il
Sbcrman's campaigns in Georgia
and commanded u division IN tn
fifteenth army corps in the mcmor
able "March to the sea" After tn
close Of the war, b. retired to pr
yate life, where he remained for som
time IN the practice of his profession
ut Keokuk, having filed no publ
ONCE with the exception Of ColIc'
tor Of the First Revenue District ,
Iowa, and this bnt for few montl
past. lie IN ~ many respects IN
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
National Thanksgiving.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s, 1869.
BY the President Of the United States
A PROCLAMATION.


A PROCLAMATION.
The year which is drawing to a
close has been free from pestllence !;
health has prevailed throughout the
land abundant crops reward the
labors of the husbandman; com
merce and manufactures have sue.
cessfully prosecuted their peaceful
paths; the mines and forests have
yielded literally; the nation has in.
creased in wealth and strength =
peace has prevailed, and its bless
ings have advanced every interest
of the people in every part of the
Union; harmony and fraternal in
tercourse are obliterating the marks
of the past conflict and cstrange
mcnt; burdens have been lightcnct
and means increased; civil and re
ligiouS liberty are secured to every
inhabitant of the land whose soil il
trod by none but frccmen. 1t be
comes people thus favored to max,
acknowledgement to the Supreme
Author, from whom such blessings
flow, of their gratitude and their dc
pendcnce, to return praise am
thanksgiving for the same and dc
voutly to implore n continuance.
Therefore, !, Ulysses $. Grant
President of the United States, d
recommend that Thursday, the lSt
day Of November next, be Observer
rs day of thanksgiving and of prais
and Of prayer to Almighty God, tn
Creator and the Ruler of the Tn
verse and second, do further +,
commend to all the people of th
United States to assemble on tina
|, day in their accustomed places {
public worship and to unite in til
homage and praise due to the bount
ful Father of NIL mercy, md IN feI
vent prayers for tho continuance {
the merciinl blessing he has voucl
sated to us US n people.
u. ). GRANT,
. by the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of Stat,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
Communications.
BOSTON,, Mass, Oct. 20, 1869.


Ed. Opinion -
The lecture season has
fairly begun, and on Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 81, the Ol cning lecture of
the Bay State course was delivered
by Charles Sumner, at Music Hall,
to a large audience of the elite of
Club" His subject was "Caste,
and he enlarged the definition of the
word so as to make it include not
only the arbitrary, conventional di-
visions of society into ranks and
classes, but also all the natural di-
visions of men into races. He quot
ed from scripture the declaration
that all mel were created of one
blood, and argued from this against
the recognition of any inequality be-
tween individuals of different races.
He rejects the commonly received
opinion of scientific men at the pres
ent day, that the human race have
sprung from ancestors created at
different times and at different pla-
ces on the globe; and adheres to the
old theory that all men are descend
ed from a single pair, and have pro
ceeded from a single locality. To
support this theory, he al duccd the
usual arguments of the general like
ness of the various races to each
other, the assumed common origin
of all languages from the same stock
(Which fact Prof. Whiting, of Yale
considers too uncertain to have any
definite signiticance,) and the fact
as he claims, that each race, by be-
ing subjected to certain influences
can be made to assume the physical
conformation and characteristics o
any other. The speakers descrip
tiOn of the various castles eXiStin,
in India, was listened to closely, bu
when he argued that the distinc
tons of race were as arbitrary a
those of the Hindoo castles, his con
, illusions did not seem to be so gen
orally acceptable. Mr.. Sumner ha
. IA voice of unusual compass and pow
err, and was distinctly heard in eve
, ry part of the immense hall. TIL
, first two thirds of the lecture wa
declaimed, evidently having bee
committed to memory, while the n
naming portion the speaker rea'
from his manuscript. Mr.. Sumner
appearance and manner leave II
doubt upon the mind that he will Il
ways implicitly follow his own con
n victions: for it is perfectly apparel
t that he has no idea that the cOnvi
l. tons of any one else are of TIN
= slightest value. And in his prefer
y tious display of his love for the right
i of men, he may well stand as tn
e representative of the Boston ali
t tocracy, which, to use language
i. Carlyle concerning one of the Frenc
It revolutionists, is the friend of a
/. mankind in the abstract, and the fc
e of all mankind in the concrete.
e The virtuous people of Boston al
o just now having "A relapse from IL
e holy zeal with which they pursue
d the lovers of the tcutOnic lager, an
|. are crOwding to witness the drama
ic representations of play, whi(
night after night exhibits upon Il
e stage of Boston Theatre, the inter
~ or of a fashionable brothel. "Fo
~ mosa. or the Railroad Tee. RUM"
Il drawing even beyond the reali es
IS the Black Crook or the White raw
!. ., Consistency, thou art a jewel.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
For. sale !!

vINllE SUBSCRIBER, executor of the esta,"
1 OfIohn Pool, deceased, offers Tor SAFE
the House and ,.ot III Bradford Village form
crly occupied hy the said deceased rs his place
oi residence. The house Is two story, aud III
fair condition. with good barn, running wslel
aud good we'll There il an excellent garden
containing some hne fruit trees. Any QUO
wishing to purchase "a invited to call aud ~
anime the property. 400,
Bradford. Vt. Oct -, ls69.-2lfi.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

The New York journal of Com
merce says very rigidly: 'The Pen
dletOnian style of Democracy had
its day, and everybody who clings
to it will soon be buried in the grave
of the dead past, beyond all hope of
vitality in our generation"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

The New York World bows both
Packer and PendletOn off the next
Presidential course, and says they
have both done well, but it is alb
surd for them to aspire any higher
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

Since the demise politically
speaking) of Pendleton and Packer
by reason of their defeat in their
respective States. Gov. Hoffman of
New York seems to be the coming
man for the next Democratic candi.
date for President. But as the
Democracy of to day is like only to
the shifting salds of the sea, there
is no telling who will come out TOT
at any future time.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

1t is reported that there is a prob
ability that ex-Secretary Stanton
will receive the appointment to the
vacant Judgeship of the Supreme
COurt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

The chairman of a Dent meeting
at Jackson, Mss, introduced a col
Ored Democrat as an orator, "and a
gentlem as far as politics are con-
cerned."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

In his message to the Tennessee
Legislature, Gov. Senter takes
grounds in favor of the adoption of
the 1jth Constitutional Amendment.
lie also scouts reputation, urges
continuation of .hc free school
system, advises the sale of delin
quent railroads to enhance the val
ne of State bonds, and asks for &C.
ton to encourage immigration. AL
together it is more sound and scnsi-
BILE than most people had expected.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

The Republican prospects in Mis-
siissippi are said to have been great
ly improved by the October cleo
tons. Although the Dent Demo
Gratis are selecting colored men as
their candidates in the counties
controlled by that element, little i'm.
preston is made upon the freedmen
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
Pure Spices, Pure Cream Tarter,
Favoring Extracts,
Essences. unir Oils. Sc.

Hair Dyes all the best varieties. Hair and
Clothes Brushes, of all kinds, Combs, po
madcs Pun Boxes and Powders Flesh
brushes. Teeth brushes Nail Brushes
Shaving Brushes. Shaving n Toilet Soaps, SC
Tnussrs.-A big stock, and fits guaranteed
every time.
SUPPORTERS SHOULDER BRACES SC, and IN
fact nearly every article usually kept in
First Class Drug Store.
The latch string always hangs out Can
aud see rs, aud If you don't happen l" ~"
what you want Call for ii.
II q. DAY.
Bradford oct -, 1869
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

The contest for L. S. Senator in
Tennessee has resulted in the defeat
of Andrew Johnson, and Hon. Hen
ry Cooper is the successful man.
The contest in the Joint Assembly
begun Monday and was continued
till Friday noon, johnson leading
all his competitors, and they at last
all withdrew, when some one nomi
nat'd Cooper, and on the next ballot
he was elected 10y 50 votes to John
sons 81, thus leaving ANDY" the
veritable ''dead duck" and there
seems but one alternative left t.
the sold public functionary" to SAVE
himself from complete oblivion an,
that is to retire to some quiet vii
lage and run for Alderman!
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

A paper at Elko, on the Pacific
railroad, speaks Of the apathy Of the
highway robbcrs,no outrage by them
being reported in the last three days.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

Gov. Jewell of Connecticut has
selected Nov. Is for Thanksgiving
Day in that State.
A Richmond swell shot his tailor
because his pants did not tit him.
The Baltimore American says
that the Fifteenth Amendment will
add twenty thousand voters to
the Republican party Of Maryland.
Lawrence Lane n citizen of Pckin,
Ill.,, died recently ut the advanced
age of one hundred and ten years
Brigham Young has Ave thous.
aud pounds of wives and children.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
PATENT MEDICINES,

All the approved varieties including
HRowN'S Icething Cordial and Brunchial.
Sco> Ills Ayrcs', Schcnk's Railways, and other
standard remedies.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

1t seems to be certain at length
that the Republicans have carried
both branches of the Ohio Legisla-
ture, which will not only insure the
ratification Of the Fifteenth Amend
ment by that State, but its general
adoption. Having not long ago
given the action and position of the
several States on this matter, we
may now say that the following
States have either recorded their
ratification, or else chosen Republi-
can Legislatures which are reason
ably sure to ratify within the year
to me, viz: Alabama, Arkansas.
Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine,
Massachusetts, Michigan, MinnesO-
ia, Missouri, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New York, Virgin,
ia, West Virginia and Wisconsin,
~ in all.
One more will be needed to make
the ratification complete. Both Tex
as and Mississippi will have to give
their assent, in order to be restored
to the UniCn, and both seem to bt
eager to do so. This will give one
vote to spare. In the list above VIZ
see no chance for any misgiving.-
Rhode Island has put the suhjec
over to the next session of the Leg
islature, but no representative o
organ of the dominant party expires
SEES tie least doubt of the final result
Missouri, and one or two of the
other Western States, gave thei
ratiiication-based on telegraph
information-in shape not legal.
sufficient, but all that will be dull.
corrected. There is little hope q
Tennessee, and none of the avOwe'
Democratic States. Ohio, in short
held the key to the whole sut1rag
issue, and she has nCbly given TIL
,, triumph to the right.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
hdsor, messengers

a. r. Kettle is the only sRager
who never had u cold.
The bachelors refrain--a lass
The maiden's rctrain---ah men! Let
them no longer refrain.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

The majority for Gov. Merrill in
Iowa is about $4,000.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

VERMONT BAPTIST STATE Con
yENTIoN.-This body, which was
adjourned on the 9th instant at
Blattlcboro, to the call of the Pres
ident of the board, and called by
said President, to meet at Brattlc.
bOro on the 18th inst, is now called
by him to meet ut Windsor, on til,
10th of November, the church a,
Brattleboro having informed him
that they cannot receive the convcn
ton on account of the devastati0n'
of the food, and the church a,
Windsor having requested to hav,
the convention meet there at tina
time.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
PE1FUMERY.

\ good stock including
Lubin's, Burney's, Coudray's,
Bruimel'S, Phalon's, aud Edrchl's
Extracts.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

"A PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF
THE SCRIPTURES Nicholas Vain,
though "A regular Quaker preacher,
was great wag, and many are the
good things said 10y him which are
still current in certain Philadelphia
circles. He was once travelling on
horseback in the interior of Penn
sylvania in company with two Meth.
odists preachers. They discussed
the point of difference in their re.
spcctivc sccts, until they arrived 1t
the inn where they were to put ~
for the night. at supper, Vain
was seated between the two Meth.
odists, and before them was placed
q plate containing two trout. Each
of the circuit riders placed his fork
in a fish and transferred it to his
plate, after which eacn shut he
eyes and said an audible grace be
fore meat. The Quaker awaited
himself of the opportunity to trans
fer both of tho trout to ms OWL
plate, merely rcmarkine, when the
Others opened their eyes, "foul
religion teaches you to pray, IN
mine teaches me both to ,cdtch ant
pray.r--[Lippincott's Magazine.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

The question of a State police
force is to be decided by the people
of New Hampshire at special clec.
ton to be held on the ID Tuesday
of November. The act submitted
to the people tor decision provides
for a Constable of the State at a
salary of $500. who may appoint
not to exceed twenty deputies, and
they are to Lave all thecivil powers
of Constables except to serve civil
processes, and in cities all the pow.
ers granted to the police.
The following appointments have
been made by the Governor:
Gates b. Billiard. of st. Johsbu
ry, Surg. General, to rank as Brig
General.
Kittredge Haskins, of Brattlebo
70, Elmer ID. Keycs, of Reading
Henry S. Hard, of Arlington, Joe
II. Lucia, of Ncrgennes, Aids de
Camp, with rank of Colonel.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
DYE SIUEES.

af all kinds and of good quality.