davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-13

"Who's that gentleman, my little
man p "That one with the spike
tailed coat ?" Yes" was the
response. "Why, he's a brevet
uncle of mine" "How's that ?"
was asked. Because he's engaged
to my aunt Mary"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-13

VI JlOn or lflenu wan lnc q place.
1t feel convinced Of it, ana / am 20
ing to try"
t, So she put on her bonnet an(
1t went out, and we, not daring t.
= hope, were vet lifted above despaiI
n by her words Of cheer. 1t was mol
II long before she re turned, bringing
d with her a short figure in a blue
i. cotton niaLt shirt. worn over a
e pair of tight pants, shaven head
3, ornamented with little cap and a
2 long pigtall, a bare, yellow. colorcd
face, with narrow ewes and a wide
smile.
c This is Chyng Loo. cousin. of
1 All Sing" said our cousin, intro
/. duciup.
, "How do? how do? remarked
Cbyno Loo afablv sbokino hands
with himself and smilin@ wider
, than ever
A smell Of stale oil opiun and
sandal-wcod oIwors rose ot tbe
name Of = Cbinonan and n Vision
of stewed rats occomnonied it in
our family mind Tho fact is wn
wora nroi1dinoJ oroinst tLo CeIos
tiaIe and Loir woys woro not
nIaosant in omr siobt So wa did
nnt rntnrn thn s,niIo and cortonfod
ourselves with ,n ininrod loo[ ot
tbo docoiyinr consfn Cho o,;Ia,t
" foIt obia % onstajn bor caso
nTrv him thatis al osL" sbo
said nT,yn watched his cousin Al
sin@ and I,d rathor' not lis noaI,
in~ fhan Man,. Hnn,s 6o is ,Iwo,,s
wasL;nn Lie Londs ond .La no,.o.
touched hers Try him },
sin wn bositatnd
SHOW him tba lsitcbon >, soma
ono snroostod If was a rrant;n
al idoo INA ovcavatinns hrd honp
givon ovor for tha nr,aorof;,n If
= hostv meal and thn dnhris oftba /
one minrIod wildly with the rrao
mnnts of the other If was = scene
to intimidoto and confuse II onlv |
mada rhvng .Tno rrin and cav.
uWolIy good . mo ooho wnsLoo
dishes y
nIaovo him horo", cold bis not
roness "bp can't do worse tban
Morv Ann NraLonoT. movha La,u
do better" "
We had NOT mucb faith but tbn-n
was a nnmbness which is generally
sunnoso1 ~ ho +l,o noImroSs of DO
o,,air stoalina oyor NO mi rn.Iar
its infnonno va Lrnsbod NJ, tho Ifn
inrroona-and so+ lawn 70 sow +
5Thera was M nortirnIor sound
inrnn rron, hoiow--no doshins
phont IF nIotns mr. dronning of tum' f
HERS He ll;d not fnIInw Marc
AIMS nlan in fiat rasnect nor |.
were there onv comulaints Per
hans he had NOT ba@ou vet. ves
that must No If He vas Slow hnt !
then if he onIv did tbe work at all +
and did if ouietlv tbore would he ,
\ GREAT ADVANTAGE Gained so ON @
the whole we felt relieved +
Tho dinnnr hod hnon vary
sljoht one, and as the conciousness f
of motive.nower heIow cave ms .
COURAGE our anpetitcs begnn TO as. [
sert fheir pvistance. So we deter n
mined to oo down and see tbe nro. d
yrnss of oHairs ond tho noseibiI;tv n
too y
4 eneer sonnd. like q sneczc set e
q music. reached MS from tLc onfer If
,itrhnn- f,
* Il zo bo bn VIZ f
Chvno Loo was sinoino the laws
,fhis notiye lard rnhiin@ for dcar h.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-13
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

The following prices for advertising
have been agreed upon by the publishers
of newspapers in this town:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-13

Tea;hing in this way is more diff
fcult and requires greater care and
self-sacrifice than mere word
preaching, but then if you could
see our kitchen you would think,in
the language Of California, it pays.
MARGARET HosMER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-13

Religious instruction is decreed
il the Spanish schools, the children
Ofparents who object being exempt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
Municipal Affairs.

We have been kindly furnished an advance
| copy of the report of Sam1 w. Lane, Esq,
Auditor of the city of Augusta, for the year
ending March 10Th, 1870. In order to have
careful scrutiny of the affairs of the city, the
Auditor has somewhat delayed his report.
He recommends, as safeguard against errors
that thu Auditor be required to audit the sew
eral accounts monthly; that he keep book
in which he shall enter monthly the receipts
and disbursements of the several departments,
city officers loans, &C. that all bills, &C., be
turned over to the Auditor as soon as paid,
and that no bill be paid within the week next
preceding the close of the municipal year.
Also that the City Treasurer be required to
publish, at the close of the year, list of the
persons whose taxes remain unpaid, and the
amount due from each. This would not only
hurry up delinquents, and thus cause more
prompt collection of the taxes, but would lead
to the detection of any errors in the amount
| of taxes reported uncollected. These recon-
mendatons appear to be reasonable and
should be considered and acted upon by the
City Council
/ The following is the recapitulation of city
Expenditures, exhibiting the amount appro-
priated for the various objects, also the amount
|expended, undrawn and ovcrdrawn;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
Terrible Calamity in the Capitol at
Richmond, Va.
Over 200 Persons Killed and Wounded.

-
RicHMoND' Va Aprll q.
A terrible calamity occurred here this
morning. The floor of the Court of Appeals
in the State Capitol gave way and precipitated
the hundreds gathered there to hear the ,iecis-
ion in the majority case of Ellison and Ca
hoon, into the Conservative Caucus, then sit
ting in the House of Delegates below. 1t is
impossible to ascertain the extent of the in
iuries at this hour. Among the killed are P.
ii. Aylett a distinguished lawyer; DIR. J. b.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.

WAsHINGToN, April 81.
| SENATE. Mr.. Trumbull, from the Judi
clary Committee, made report upon fixing
the time for the election of representatives
and delegates TO Congress, and postponing
indefinitely the Senate bills and in favor OF
the House bill on the subject
The bill for the enforcement of the 18th
Amendment was made the special order, and
will come out as soon as the Franking bill is
disposed of.
Mr.. Pratt of Nevada then addressed the
Senate upon the principle involved in the bill
for the settlement of claims for quarter
masters and commssary stores, furnished or
taken by the United States within the states
in rebellion during the late war.
MIR. McCreery followed Mr.. Pratt in sup
port of the amendment to pay all claims
without reference to the loyalty of the claim
ant, after which the bill was laid aside.
The bills removing disabilities from mem
bers of the Texas Legislature, and appropri-
ating $500, 900 for new L. S. building at
Albany, were passed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE. Com. on Elections reported that
there had been no legal election in the 9Th
Louisiana district, and the remainder Of the
morning hour was occupied by Mr.. Jencks
of K. L., and Mr.. Lawrence of Ohio, in cX-
planation and advocacy Of the bill establish
ing a department of Justice.
The House in Committee of the Whole on
the Tariff bill. struck out the paragraph tax
ing sheet or plate iron not glazed or polished.
The proceedings were interrupted to allow
Mr.. Pratt of Va, to announce the calamity
which occurred at Richmond Va, by the
falling of the floor of the court room
Mr. Cox of New York, suggested that after
such intelligence, the House was in no con-
dition TO transact business and it had better
adjourn.
Mr.. Schenck of Ohio said that the intelli-
gencc was very sad and distressing, but did
not think the House could do any good in the
matter by adjourning.
Mr.. Cox withdrew his suggestion.
Pending the motion to strike out the next
section taxing iron hoops and ties l2 cents
per pound the House took recess.
At the evening session additional para
graphs % the Tariff bill were disposed of as
follows: Iron hoops and cotton ties were
fixed at | and 81 cents per pound. and on all
other forms of rolled and hammered iron, ex-
cept rails for railroads. | and IA cents on
railway splice bars, side bars and fish plates
and IL cent; on wrought iron. railway
chains, frogs and frog points Of iron cents
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
FROM PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Me-, April 27.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 27.
Accident at Sea.
Rrig MagaguaGovc from Cardenas, reports
that she fell in with the Danish brig Cpntinen-
tai from Rio Janeiro, for New York, 23d inst.
$50 miles southeast of Sandy Hook, 125 days
out. The Continental had been in collision
with an unknown ship and had lost her main
mast, fore-top-mast and stovein her bulwarks.
She was supplied with provisions and the
Captain thought he could reach port.
Arrest of Pickpocket.
Henry Stewart New York pickpocket,
picked mans pocket in Biddeford, and was
arrested and lodged in jail, but escaped and
came to this city where he was arrested to-
night
The carriage trimming shop Of VIM. a.
King, and the carriage mandatory of Talbot
& Moulton, on Portland St, the former COM
petely and the latter partially destroyed by
fire tonight. Loss 81 900; insured.
Obituary.
Daniel McMullen, Made of Brig Mary G..
Mariner, died suddenly at Morrill's Corner
to-day. Foul play is suspected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGToS, April 27.
Wrecked.

The ship Clara Morse of Bath, Me-, with
a cargo of 1890 bales of cotton from Savan-
nah, was wrecked April 10th, on the rect of
the Bermudas, and now lies filled with water
to her upper decks. Her cargo is being taken
out in damaged condition.
Gen. ID. Stevenson has been ordered to St.
Louis to relieve Gen. Hoffman, as Supt of
the recruiting service; Surgeon Lewis and
\. Edwards to Texas, relieving Surgeon
Hammond; Lieutenant Wp. W. Wood to
Fort Shaw, Dakotah.
W. II. West Chief Clerk of the Treasury
department will retire May first.
There is official evidence that the Canadian
government is making preparations to send a
military force by way of the Sault St. Marie
Canal. The first boat conveying troops is to
leave Collingwood May 2d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
LONDON, April 81,

LONDON, AprI u
The other powers will support the action
of France in regard to the decisions of the
Ecumenical Council.
The commercial treaty between the North
German confederation and Mexico has been
ratified.
The Mordaunt divorce case came up again
to-day before Judge Penseane. The counsel
for the respondent argued for stay of pro-
ceedngs on the ground of Lady Mordaunts
insanity, and cited large number of Ameri
can cases, in which they mainly rested their
applications. The court reserved its decision.
MADRID, April 27.
Great importance is manifested by the
Press at the prolongation of the provisional
form of government, and the agitation in po
litcal circles is increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

Rev. Mr.. McCuly, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Hallowell, in his sermon on
the Sabbath before leaving for the Sandwich
Islands, stated that during his ministry here
of about three and half years, twenty-eight
had been admitted to the church, twenty by
profession and eight by letter Eighteen had
died during the same time, whose average
age was over 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
Balance against the city,
$3R,429 81

SoJZ JfZJ u
There is page or more given to recapit-
ulation of errors in report of last year. There
has been a reduction in the public cxpendi-
lures, and in most of the departments judi
| cious and economical policy has been pursued.
The balance against the city March, 1869, was
S339, ,G33 .02 in March, 1870, 1882 1856.
The products of the city farm were hay,
30 tons; barley, ia bushels; corn, 25 bush
els beans, l24 bushels; potatoes, $50 bush
els peas, ID bushels pumpkins, 2 cart loads ;
bcets, % bushels turnips 20 bushels; car
rots, 10 bushels; cabbage, so heads; cheese
1923 lbs. butter, 492 lbs.
The City Solicitor, w. z. Whitehouse,
Esq, gives the present condition of the cases
I at law to which the city is party:
In Augusta VS.. Pierce, and Savings Bank
vs.. Augusta, argued at the last term of the
Law Court, the decision of the Court was ad
verse to the city. The others were all brought
to recover damages sustained by reason of al
legged defects in the highway.
In Blossom VS.. Augusta, tried at the last
October term, the jury failed to agree, and the
case will be open for a second trial at the next
August term.
In Lake VS.. Augusta, tried at the present
term, on-suit was ordered and the case
goes to the Law Court on exceptions and re-
port
lockwood vs.. Augusta, was continued by
reason of the absence of an important witness
for the city
Chapman VS.. Augusta, was settled at the
October term, the city paying 1912 in full, for
damages and costs.
At the last October term the Augusta Saw
ngs Bank commenced an action against the
city to recover the tax of 1867 and 1865 paid
by the bank under protest. 1t is now pend
ing.
At the October term an action was com
mcnced in behalf of the city against James w.
North ct. ais, Commissioners of the sinking
fund OF the kennebec and Portland K. X. Co.,
to recover tax assessed on the fund i'll hands
of the dc PENDANTS under the act pas scd in 1863.
1t goes to the Law Court on report.
The claims OF the city against the Episcopal
and Uniycrsalist Churches, have been adjust
cd as appears by the report Of the city Treas
urer.
Mr.. Frank l.. Farringtons the City Marshal,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

The remains of Miss Mary c. Pike, who
died in Roxbury, Mass, on the oath inst,
were brought to this city on Tuesday for in
terment Funeral services were held in the
vestry of the Congregational church, and
there were services also at the grave. Miss
Pike was the daughter of the late Daniel Pike,
Esq, of this city, for many years treasurer of
Kcnnebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
The New York Watch Factory Des-
troyed by Fire.

SPRINGFIELD. April %.
The large factory of the New York Watch
Company, on Orleans St, in this city, caught
fire this afternoon from defective tlue, and
with all its delicate and valuable machinery
was completely destroyed. One hundred
hands were thrown out of employment. The
loss is $500, 900. Insured for $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
Feather and bristle busters, sponges, cha
mois skins, &C., sold at Partridgc's.
Afternoon Dancing School.

MRst'. i. BERRY would respectfully announce
to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity that he VIII
open a school for instruction in Plain and Fancy
Dancing for masters and misses only at Metropolis
tan Hall, Augusta, on Saturday afternoon, April
80, 1870, at two O'Clock.
TERMS:
Masters, $500
Misses, -rs~ SZUV
Term to consist Of twelve lessons.
Tickets for sale at Patterson's Book Store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

Mr.. wilkins, agent for the woolen factory
at North Vassalboro, informs that the
company manufacture each year about 800
900 wards of cloth which is sold principally
in Boston and New York.
Amount paid monthly to employees, 100000
for wood 10000
No of girls employed, 100
Whole number of workmen, 300
The company expect to shut down about the
first of May for repairs which will take from
four to five months to complete, after which
the mill will again resume operations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

A bill passed the United States Senate
Monday giving duplicate bonds to Mary A.
Coolidge of Augusta to replace some acci-
dentally destroyed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

People everywhere are already making ar
rangemcnts for visiting the watering places.
About eighty cottages have been rented in
Newport at this early date. Prices range
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April 27.
COTTON-sales 1900 bales mid uplands 2S1.
FLOUR-state 465 1865; round hoop Ohio soos6oo;
western 465 600 southern 520a975
WHEAT-sales l5 600 bu; No. spring 1ls5l19k (:
No. 2 do. Ill 91l4; winter red and amber western,
l25gl27k. a-a ar
lIs6ll5 in store. aHH r "vf
OATS-state 6656s; western 60662.
PORK-mess $3.50; prime 81 00a22 25.
LARD-steam l61 kettle do l8fdl7.
BUTTER-steady; Ohio liS?0; state ?0@S5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
lucal anu State Nrms.

We chronicle the death of one of the oldest
citizens of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
City Highways Again.

In our little article on City Highways"
yesterday, we said, Let the Highway Com
mittee and the Street Commissioner jointly
examine the roads and determine what streets
and roads should be put IN order fist, and
then underdrain and put that road in such
condition as to demand no more expenditures
for Ten years" AsIublishedit reads mo more
expenditures for the year." This substitution
of ''the" for ''ten' takes the pith ont of our
communication. We are arguing for prema-
time they may be put beyond these annual
calls for help, for repairs. Not to repair
highways annually, but to place such as are
attended TO this year, where they will require
no more attention and expenditure for the
following ten (l0) years. Do we not see in
the opening days of each recurring Spring,
the Street Commissioner filling the mud holes
at large expense, on Western Avenue, Green
Street above and below State, Grove Street,
Winthrop Street &C.? This has been the con-
tinuous action until it has come to be looked
for as much as. the coming of the robin.
Now an end to this inconsiderate action.
Make, not repair, City Streets. Our Streets
have long been the objects of well merited
complaint by both citizen and stranger. Let
the City Council and our excellent Mayor
stand behind the Street Commissioner in these
desired permanent works and money will be
saved, and the city's good name enhanced.
ECoNoMY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

TolEpo; O., April -.
Andrew J. Borden, a clerk in the Cleve-
land & Pittsburg Railroad office, shot and
killed his wife this afternoon, for infidelty,
and surrendered himself
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
Destructive Fire.

SARATOGA, April %.
The sheds erected by the Washington lee
Company of New York, to shelter about
10000 tons of ice at Toughberry, were de-
stroyed by fire to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
FROM NEW YORK.
New YoKK, April 81.
Trial of Mcfarland the Murderer
of Albert D. Richardson.

In the Mcfarland trial to-day the prosecu-
ton called up Horace Greely who testified in
regard to his acquaintance with Mcfarland.
Other witnesses were examined on unimport-
ant points, and the Court adjourned until to-
morrow. a4t
Arrest of n COunterfeiter.
Sam'l Brown, a wholesale dealer in coun-
tcrfeit greenbacks, was arrested to-day and
$500 worth of the queer found in walking
cane which he carried. He confessed and was
committed in default of $40 900 bail.
Forgers Committed in Default of Bail.
Frank Jones and Chas. p. Riggs were to-
day committed in default of S2,0 900 bail, for
selling forged Atlantic and Great Western
Railway bonds. Riggs is AZ years old and a
resident of New Haven, Conn.
Sued for Libel.
T. Newberger, the Editor of German
newspaper, has sued another editor for libel
in charging him with robbing poor German
mechanics of $4,000 forins, by swindling a
savings bank at Munich.
Fire.
A fire this afternoon damaged the furniture
warehouse of Ered'k knittmer, on East Ilous-
ton ST. to the amount of Sl2, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

The season is about two weeks in advance
of last year,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
Lost at Sea.

AsPINwALL, April p.
Bark Kremlin Of York, Me-, hence in bal
last for Cienfugos, went ashore March 22d
on Saranac Keys, and became total loss.
The Captain and crew arrived safe and well
at Old Providence Island in the ships boats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

A reporter, intending to announce the sud
den death of a lady, says, "Her moments were
few after the King of Terrors appeared"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

Both our savings banks are doing good
business. r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
DifD.

In Belgrade, 21th INST, IchabOd smith aged 30.
In ROXbury, Mass 2ith inst, ofcongeston of the
late Daniel PIKE ESQ formerI2 of Angmsta. aged
81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

A plan for laying out and beautitying the
Catholic cemetery in this city, was drawn sew
eral years ago, but until recently no steps
have been taken to carry out the improve
ments which it contcmplates. The walks in
the cemetery have become almost oblterated
bv allowing the grass to grow in them, and the
place has generally been greatly neglected.
A thorough survey of the premises is now
being made The lots will be numbered,
drives and walks laid out and the grounds
made beautiful and attractive, as all these
resting places Of the dead should be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
Heavy Robbery.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 27.
A safe in the law Office of Hamilton Harris,
was robbed of $50, 900 in bonds this evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28
Marrieo.

In Manchester, 2ith inst, by Rev. \. II. Gould,
VIM. X. Merrill 10 Miss Lizzie NJ, Cummings, both
of Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

The Portland Rolling Mills Company are
at work filling a contract for $500 tons of iron
rails for the Portland & Ogdensburg railroad.
The Company have received 800 tons of iron,
and 200 of a previous order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

The 3lst semi-annual dividend of the Hal
lowell Savings Institution was made in Feb
ruary last. The dividends have been at the
rate of 7 per cent. a year, for the past five
years and half The profits of the Institu
ton are divided every six months Money
goes on interestat the commencement of each
month. The amount on deposit April lst,
was S2li 500 SO; amount Of loans S22l ,5l5.-
e7 cash on hand, SO, 1856. This Institu-
ton has been in operation about sixteen years,
and not dollarhas been lost. All its invest
men,s at present are perfectly good and worth
more than par, on an average.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

By an act of the legislature approved Feb.
2lst, 1866, provision was made for recording
certificates of the discharge of soldiers and
seamen from Military and Naval Service, in
the office of the clerk of the courts. 1t ap-
pears by the records in that office that only
1877 persons have availed themselves of the
benefit of the law, in this county, for the
four years since its enactment. Considering
the liability of such papers to get lost or des-
troyed in private keeping, it is to be regretted
that so few of them have been made secure by
record in public office where they are safe
soldier who has one of these valuable papers,
valuable not only to himself, but it may be
to his posterily, have it put on record. The
cost is trfing-only 25 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

Loans due and uncalled for "a e SO 81 a5
Due on Mutual Alliance Certificates, 392 90
Due bah nee State tax Of 1889, liSl2 10
Due school Districts, 3,l2S 81
Interest ON notes and coupons overdue,
uncalied for, about $500 90
Due Supt school Committee, about 800 90
Due other towns on account of poor % 90
~ % 1892, ,i29 9l
10 Resources, to balance the above:
Uncolected city taxes Of 1868, $l,441 9G
- a. of lS65-G-7-9, 1921 10
" district taxes of 1868, 1905 As
% tax deeds of 1865 and prior "a 0s
Cash received for state bonds in bank 81 ,6G3 60
City improvement Bonds, on hand, - 7,l00 O0
Due from other towns on account ofpoor, 1853 s6
i~,, --s ss S59,45l 05I
Balance against the city 332, ,71S SO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

Eleven cargoes of moasses have arrived in
Portland since Saturday night, and eight more
are on the way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

''Sea Moss Farine" new article for Jellies,
Blanc Mango, &C. Irish Moss, Gelatine, &C.,
can be found at Partridge's Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-28

Crude camphor for furs at Partridge's.
Vick's, Bliss, and Washburn's flower seeds
at Partridge's. r.
Plant Frames and Trellises at Partridge's.
Day & Martins and French backing at
Partridges.
For garden seeds of prime quality go to
Frank Kinsmans and he will use you right
''Gluene" sticks everything. 1t is sold at
Partridge's.
Buy good Spring Bitters at Partridges Drug
Store.
Buy pure medicines at Partridge's Drug
Store.
Choice Cigars and Tobaccos at Partridge's.