davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23
Offices to Let
Rooms to Let!

TWO OFFICES in building No. 154 Commercial
i street, head or Union Wharf.
Apply to A. X. S URTLEFF. ,s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23
s7'esR ZOOS GNN

a.. The new and spls.ior 1sa. going
80 -.tS. stesmers JOHN BRcOEG AMI
n 5.s.f : n MONTREAL, having besr d tied
E,sxss NJ al great expense with large
'1'S---S number % beautiful StRrs Rooms
will run tho season follows:
lesying Atlantic Wharf, Psrtlana at 7 O'CLOCK
snd tnfis Wharf, Boston, every day st o'clock p.
n, tSundays excepted,
ssssss.sssstr $i.oO
ooSA,.s's.sss' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOO
freight takeoss usGsi.
L. eiLLINiS Asea,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23

CTOkE No. $50 Commercial Street, head of Widg-
- ery's Wharf, recently occupied by N. o. Cram
Esq. Possession given July LIST.
AUG E. STEVENS s. CO.,
Junltf 146 Commercial street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23

& Drug and Preservation Clerk who has had four
~ We r. ext ertnce wants a permanent situation
in drug store in small town Good references
gives. Address, o. w. SH ELDON,
auglf div Watervie Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23
f0O Experienced agents Wanted
EmgnPdJnfe,v
NAnfoN.

fgNHEY cannot tail to make money. See for your
Sc ives by addressing IL A. MCKINNEY & Co.,
Kim Street, Portland. VI aug3deod WIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23
The Magic Comb V will change han any p,. co

w ELLIS
CARBOLIC TABLETS
An unfailng remedy for all Bronchial Difficulties
Coughs, Gods, Hoarseness, Asthma, Diptberja
Dryness OF the throat or Wind Pipe ana all Catarrh-
al Diseases.
1ne wonderful modern discovery of Carbolic Acid
is destined TO become one OF the greatest blessings
to mankind in its application to diseases of the
Human Race and its great curative gu alities in all
affections of the Chest. Lungs and Stomach.
DIR. Wells CarbOlic Tablets,
besides the great remedial agent carbolic acid
tain other ingredients universally Recommended
which chemically contain, producing Tablet more
highly medicinal and better adapted tor diseases of
the Human Race, than any preparation ever before
offered to the public.
For " Orms in Children
no more effcacious remedy can be found in fact
these TABLET are specific and should be prompt
y given Tor this painful suffering for our little ones
In all where the Kidneys do not perform their
functions properly they should be freely take H.
when healthy action will surely follow. They are
invaluable as preventive of all diseases OF con-
tagious nature, and no family should be without
them. Try Wells CaIboic Tablets. Price 25 cents
per box. Sent by mail on receipt OF the price, by
JOHN @. KELLOGG, "a Plat ST., N. ". Sole A'gt
tor the U. S Sold by all Druggists. aug 4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23

CTARE No J6 Union Street. next door to Middle
Snow occup ed by ii. Taylor ESQ.,.
aueI5tf Inquire at No, Cotton St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23

DOSTER PRINTING, OF all kinds done with al,
M patch at Pres Ofece, --
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23
EtAMERS.
Portland and Kennebec Steamer,

ss On and after Tuesday, Suue
!: :s!,sse4 steamer ELLA
=, will leave Franklin syhurf
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, al AN,
iof Bath, hlehmond, Gardner, and Augusta and
other landings On the Kennebec. -
Returning leave Augusta at s A. NJ every Nom
day. Wednesday and Friday.
Freight received in Portland Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday from to +. NJ.
Fare to Bath, 70 cts. Richmond 9i.CO; Gardiner
S125; Hallowell 81 40; Augusta, $3.50
For further particulars apply to JOHN BLAKE.
Agent, Franklin Wharf. jun2hf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23
BOar&ers Wanted.
Wanted Immediately

{NENTEFL mmodatioDs for "A Gentleman and
VI wife, pheasant paror chambe RI ard few SINGLE
gentlemen may be had if applied on, at No. 55
franklin ~. is je30dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23
w anted.

& MAN 10 take charge and run Board and
- Clape0ard Pl ner. Also Heading Makers
Inquire Bethel steam Mil Co., Office, ear Bos-
TIN Berot. aui6d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23

E2%7% ~ 4s4g Scis~FanR3e a}ag Tesafay ses wsse
AZ GssaEpy EEgeEienes:
7ocng men troubled With emissions In eI.sn-s
complaint generally the result of q bad hshit IN
youth ,-'reatsd scientifically and perfect cure ssr.
rsnted or no charge made.
Sardiy day passsa but we are consulted by oas 1I
more young men with the above disease, some Of
whom are aa weak and smaciated as though they he'd
sne consumption, and BY their friends are supposed
asys IT, All such csses yield to the proper and only
correct course of treatme nt, and 10 short tins ava
Uasds 10 re;cine ;r perfect health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23
Fer Halifax, Nova Scotia.

s = The Steamships CHASE or
~s~-.<--.-,N% CARLOTTA will leave Galt's
:4ssss{s:s.ssASssss H" ssasiTUEpAY,
.s.As@>ss77-ss-7zHHt q. W. tor HALIFAX direct
making close connections with tie Nova Scotia Rail-
way Co., fer Windsor. Truro, New Glasgow and Pic.
Returning VIII leave Pryor's Wharf, Halifax, ev.
cry Tuesday at 4P NJ.
Calm passage, with State Room, $500
Meals extra.
points. - ''S
For further particulars apply to L. BILLINGS.
Atlantic Wharf, or
JOHN PoRTKoUs, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23

(NHEAP for CasnI Lot OF Land Store and Hous
Othereon in Cape Elizabeth (Kpightvillel
Call at the premises and inquire OF
mar2dtf S b. CUMMINGS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23

SITUATION as Book keeper, or Correspondent,
- bl young man OF experience. Car fur ish
the hest OF reference 10 chtra ter capab lity &c
Wpiing o work cheap. Address, box 221o. Port
land l. y. au29s1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23
For the Islands,
Norfolk and Baltimore and Washington D. O..
Steamship Lima

Norfolk and Baltimore and Washington d. O.
Steamship Lins.
<c Steamships of this Line sail from end
V&4o of Central Wharf, Boston. TUES
S2kkKTDAYS and FRIDAYS for NORFOLK
4Ae1ezkksand BALTIMORE.
Steamships
"WHtiam Laurence" Capt. W,s a. HsAsts.
.GGeorye dppotd, Capt. Solomon Homes
.WH,dm heanedy," Capt. Geo. II Hallstt.
nMcCIendn," Cart. Frank M. Hososs
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Warrington
by Steamer Lady OF the Lake.
Freight orwstded from Norfolk to Pstersbsyo and
h,chmond, by river or rail and by the "a Tear.
ar Lane to all points in Virg,sia Tsnssssse. Ala
odmd and Georgia; and over the Seaboovd and Ro
no4e a. n 70 all points in North and South Coroiina
places West. ~ "
Through rates given to South and West.
tiue Passenger acco odations.
Fare including Berth ana Meals $500; time tn
Norfolk, 4s hours. To Baltimore 65 hours,
For further Information apply to
II. SAMPSON, AGENT,
june2d S3 Ceatrdi WAarf, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-23
To L ct.

To be Let.
STSHE desirable store, No. 10 Market Square.
Z Apply to tjun9tf1 VIM. HAMMOD.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11

Macmillan g. Co. have added to their admir-
able Globe Series The Poeedi Works Of John Dyfen,
edited with a Memoir, Revised Text, and Notes, by W. d.
CHRISTIE, NJ A. Of Trinity College Cambridge In com
mon with all the in the Globe edition this has
the merits Of and elegant type good paper careful
printing and convenient FORM but it has still more i'm
portant clas notice thorough critical edition OF
the text of the great English poets have been more
neglected by their editors than Dryden, and nave
suffered more by accumulated corruptions and
laundering changes Mr.. Christie has compared
the text carefully with the original Impressions and 1t Is
amazing how much he has found to purify We have no
hesitation in calling this the only good edition OF the
poems accessible II does not OF contain the
plays nor has it the translation Of Virgil or the minor
Greek and Latin TRANSACTIONS; but it embraces all the
poets prologues and epogues to his and other plays
and such Of the Fables" were not borrowed from
classical sources The explanatory and critical notes
are full and judicious. and there is glossary hardly
necessary to the understanding OF the poems but yau
able "a aid the study Of the English language
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
Weo0ina CARDS, &r.

AT VIM. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 104 Full
N ton-st-WEDDISG CARDS and FINE STATIONERY. (Rs.b-
hshei 1851
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11

The Lars Of Discursire Thought, is the title
of textbook Of formal logic by DIR. JAMES McCosIi,
just published by Robert Carter & Bros. Dr. McCosh
follows in the main the Aristotean or scholastic system
but in order explain certain operations OF thought TO
which Kant and Hamilton have called attention, he I'M
folds laws which were not noticed by the older 10
gicans The chief difference between his treatise ana
that OF Locke Whatey and other writers OF the same
school, is in the more thorough investigation of the ma
ture OF the Notion which furnishes, he believes, Key
TO the falacies and confsions which most common
at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11

Scribner's Illustrated Library of Wonders
has been increased by a volume the Wonders Of the
Human Body, translated from the French OF A. LIE
PuEUR. It is clear, comprehensive, and judlciously
written treatise the anatomy of man, designed for u-
professional readers, and illustrated with some very
good cuts much more distinct and satisfactory than the
pictures elementary works physiology generally are
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
Mem Dublirations.
A MERICAN O-LITHOGRAPHIC co.,
"A OFFICE has removed to No 14O fultonst. \. Y
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
THE NATURALIST'S GUIDE.

THE NATURALISTS GUIDE.
IN COLLECTING AND PRESERVING OBJECTS OP NATURAL
HISTORY, WITH COMPLETE CATALOGUE OF THE BIRDS OF
EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS,. By c. j. MAYNARD. With Ilusa
tons vol l2mo 81.
presents clear and comprehensive form the results Of
many years experience collecting and preserving hns mammals in
reptiles fishes egg kc Its value certified BY the high authority
Of Prof Agasii in the following note:
carefully examined the manuscript Of Mr. Maynars work II
thoroughly practical Nothing Of the Kind has
vet published United and with the growing for
History people would expect extensive de-
the second in which the birds Of
Eastern Massachusetts enumerated contains valuable notices
upon distribution birds interesting the al
yanced Students Of Natural Hsory."-L AGAssiL
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11

Ezabeth's situation from the very first extremely
trying She had few relations none OF any weight III the
Knoy she took into her Cabinet derived their great
from herself Her unucky, it may be almost called
cupabe, attachment to Leicester made marriage uIcOn
querably disaseu 70 her. and her disappointment gave
an additional twist to her natural eccenricites. Cir
side OF the Reformation, and when she told the Spanish
Ambassadors that she had been forced into the separ
Sh sp"ie S Se truth en1 She sa T her birth s
Of independence The first battle had been fought
morally II in law. the Legitimacy Of Queen Cathe
rnes divorce Her sister had her the child
OF the woman who had caused her mother 40 much
misery and her friends therefore, had naturally been
those who most her sisters enemies She could not
father, admitting taint upon her own birth while in
Mary of Scotland she had rival ready 10 take advantage
From these reasons and not from any sympathy with
the views OF either Luther or Calvin she chose her party
at her accession. She found herself compelled against
her will to become the patron of herefics and rebes IN
whose objects she had interest and In whose theology
she had belief She resented the necessity whe sue
submitted TO it, and her vacatiODs are explained by
the reluctance with which each successive step was
forced upon her. road which she detested II would
have easy for Protestant tO be decided II would
have been easy for u Catholic to decide. To Eliza
BETH the speculations OF socaed dyines were hut s
ropes sand and slime leading tO the moon, and the
doctrines for which they rendng each other to
pieces dream Of fools or enthusiastic Unfortunately her
keenness of insight not combined with profound
concern for serious things She through the cmpt
ness Of the forms In which presented itself tO the
world She had none the more any larger or deeper con
emotions which give human character its consistency
and power One moral quality she possessed In All eini
nent degree abe supreey brave For thirty years.
spirits were never Affected and she was never frightened
luxury and indulgence She lived simply worked hard,
and ruled her household with rigid economy. But her
natery was too tawdry TO find welcome with her, and,
as she had no 70 false WORDS IN Others hs
was saturated With srcs Except when speaking ssns
round uatEuth Elisabeth Devet could 10 smDlc Her let
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11

n.- .reeches were AZ fantastic "a her dress and
her meaning involved as her policy cayr,ed her, aec
sa an, ntn Il the s'T Of the Almighty might
doubt legmatey whether she ought TO ASSIST an thar
Murray or INT paRse Rsp only fulfill
ment Of her promises Of support wnsn wnins e Of honor
Eepe no ony occsoy forgotten BY but she did
not seem TO understand what honor meant & over mod
eS as sse nsi wS"
injury both TO the realm and TO hersen ,to cmbarrass
an 0Rp0ffs frS %hsh S skin and were
barely able to exrcate her. The Ieas po hsr oWn
and which she starved and mutated when energy and
completeness were needed. .,.. .,., ,or
sns ss allow the crown
to determined and permitted the @
by the result into wisdom She gained time by IT, ana
her hardest probems those which time alone could
rcsoIve satsfactory But the fortune which stood hef
friend 40 often served her better than
Ing her life into old Had the Queen of scots sur
yiycd her her legacy to England would have been
desperate and dreadful civil war; and her reluctance was
no OF any farsighted or generous sne
wished only reign I'm quiet till her DEATH and was con
tented to leave the next generation to settle Its own
difficulties Her tenderness toward consprators was az
Willingness to shed blood extended only to high-born
traitors Unlike her father who ever struck the leaders
herself to sign the death warrant Of nobeman; yet
without oOmpuncon she could order Yorkshire
to be hung In by martial law. Mercy was the
quality with which she was most eager to be credited
She delighted in popularity with the multitude, ana "a
studied the conditions Of it, but she uttered no word OF
blame she rather thanked the perpetrators for good ser
vice done to the when Essex sent In his
report of the and children who were stabbed IN
the caves OF Rathlin. She rcmOrseless when snc
ought to have been most forbearng, and enent when
she ought have been stern and she owed her safety
and her success the incapacy and the divisions OF her
enemies rather than to the wisdom and resolution OF her
own Time was her friend-time and the weakness OF
Philip and the farest feature In her history the one
relation in which from first TO last she showed susaiaed
and generous feeling, is that which the perversty OF
history has selected the blot on her escutche0n.
Beyond and beside the political which influenced
Ezabeths attitude toward the Queen Of Scots, true
pity true Kindness true desire To save her Iron
herself, had real place.
From the story of the Armada, it is hardly possible
to quote No extract would indicate the charming
manner in which the multitude of details gathered
from the English and Spanish archives, have been
woven into vigorous dramatic narrative. This
chapter forms befttingly splendid crown to splen-
did work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-08
LOCAL NEWS.

POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly meeting Of this association
was held on Wednesday at the Board OF Trade
rooms. in Washington. Judge j.. n. Gray,
Vice President, in the chair. The resignation
J.. T. BramhalI, Recording Secretary, was re-
ceiyed. and P. II. Folsom was elected to fill the
vacancy. John Hayward and M. Durkin were
elected to membership. Specimens of the Grind
stone, Loudoun county, pippin, and Wine Sap
apple were exhibited. the two first By MIR. w
DOUGH, of Clearspring. Nd, and the latter by
MIR. Auckmoody, OF Falls Church, Va, aud the
merits OF the various species were discussed ut
length, as also the keeping qualities OF each.
The difference between the various kinds OF SOILS
bordering on the Potomac and its estuarles was
explained at length by Messrs. Taylor, Saun
ders, and others, when the fact was developed
that the presence of excess OF potash was
most likely the cause OF early decay 10 fruits.
After further conversation on the subject, In
accordance with a resolution of last meeting,
the subject OF small fruits was taken up.
Raspberries were first in order, and the
debate on their culture led to the information
that up to q few years ago finer fruit OF this
kind was produced in the District OF Cclum.
ba and the contiguous counties OF Virginia
and Maryland than could be Iounh IN any
northern State, but strange 10 say at pres
ent there was not an acre OF raspberrles IN the
same extent OF country. 1t had been noticed also
that with the decrease OF the raspberry the wild
species became more abundant; and that vines
were stronger and more hardy from native than
from foreign seedlings. After further debate it
was resolved to recommend the PhiIadeiphla
raspberry as the standard or best Tor general
growth ia this region. The strawberry was the
next subject of discussion, and, after lengthy
interchange of views on the subject, or motion
of Col. Daniels the Wilson Albany, for genera
cultivation and market, was settled upon sthc
best in this region. For amateurs the AgrlcuI-
iurist. Triuuphe de Gand Rivers ELIZA, Chas.
Downing, Jucunda ard Welcome were recon-.
mended as the most desirable. Mr.. j. II. King
was invited to read a paper on Small Fruits: at
a future meeting, and Professor Townsend Clio
yer was invited to deliver a lecture on 'lnsecis
and their relations to fruits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-08
FERTILIZER

TMPOKTANT TO PLANTERS AMI FAR
MEKS.
4 HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER AT A
MODERATE COST:
MAGNUM BONUM SOLUBLE PHOS'
PHATt, ,
Composed of Dissolved Bones, Ammon ana
Potash.
This il a rich and active Fertilizer, IN whlch
is concentrated AL the richness OF pure pom.
made soluble by y generous Application OF cul,
nhuric Acid, aided by the proper proportions
OF Ammonis and Potash: Its analysls SHOWS :
B me Phospha @ and Lime"...52 per Ct.
of which is directly soIutls....li yer CT.
:" CT
Potash -.1
Tho nroprietors OF this Manure are so Tc, g
satisfied of Its ad.pts bility to all crops anu o.
to- powscful influence in building up worn out
lands and f really adding to the value OF ,ne
soil, that IL icy request, as a matter OF tcsi Ia,
p~ortsnco to tho ia, ming INTEREST," that every
PLANTER should give il q trial, II only on a
mall scale. They feel confident thai q inl'
trial will prove it b, to beyond cavli, tha very
art:cle of all articles to meet their necessltleP'-
Price S:S per ton 2C0O lbs. or sale n urge o'
-n ~ oo,O1tit;.e inv THOS. PERRY,
I'M o. 81 General Agent.
1lu Ol|Ghk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-08

u. @. q. B.-A Lodge Of this entirely Ger
man Order was organized here last Monday
night, and was as such properly installed by
the Grand Officers Of the Grand Lodge OF the
State of Maryland. The Lodge is called Hun
boIdt Lodge No, &c." and it is thought will
soon number all the Germans of the city,
amongst its members as the principle Of Mutual
Life Insurance, which is the great feature of
the order entities it 10 the fullest con6de nee OF
this thrifty class Of our citizens. The unusual
growth of another German Order Of the same
principles has called for a sccoHd organization
of the same kind, in order to reach every city
and town Of the Union. WIN. Mctzger was ap,
pointed by the Grand Officers deputy for tie
State OF Virginia, and applications for intorma-
ton, &c., will be received and properly attend
ed to by him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-08
Police REpoRT-MAYoR's OFFICE .-Ther,

Police REPoRT-MAYoR's OFFICE. There
were no cases Of u criminal character at the
Mayors office this morning. .
MAGISTRATES OFFIcE.-Henry Davis, col
orcd, committed to Jail on Monday last on the
charge OF stealing clothing from the proprietor
Of the Marshall House, was examined and
released, as the charge was not sustained.
Patrick Doran, arrested by Waterman Cation,
on the charge Of stealing fish from a vessel ~
ing at FishtowD, was committed TO Jail for fur
Their examination. The evidence in the case
was, that fish were discovered, before daylight
this morning, lying on the deck OF a pungy
boat that runs 10 Free Stone Point. and a search
being made all the shad 10 the cargo were
found to have been stolen, and the accused dis
covered concealed in the hold, apparently, but
not really, under tn. influence OF liquor, and
stating that he did not know how he got there.
james Wilkinson, Tor an assault Oh night
Waterman Walker. was bailed for his appear
ance at court.
WATCH REPoRT.-Night clear aud tempe
nature mild. There we're 10 disturbances, eX-
ccpt that caused by the disorderly conduct at
the colorcd festival at Little Zion church, and
no arrests by the watch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-08

LOCAL BREvITIEs.-A colored stcVadore
named Jack Dunlap, while engaged in Unload
ing o canal boat loaded with coal, at Smoot S
wharf this morning, tell from the gait OF the
derrick. a distance of thirty feet, but Jumped
nm and resumed his work as though nothing
had happened.
The New Southern Atlantic Telegraph Com
papy have erected their wires along st. Asarh
street, and will continue their line along the
route Of the O., A. & NJ. K. K.
Mr.. J. P. Sanford of this city has been ar
nointed puagcr in the Internal Revenue service,
md assigned to duty in Fauquier county.
A special train of 8 cars containing 37o Irish
laborers from New York passed through here
about 2 o'clock this morning. via. the o., A.
& NJ. R. R., on their way to Chattanooga, to
work on the Alabama and Chattanooga
railroad.
A motion to dissolve the injunction issued b7
Judge Wexford, restraining Ch.hoon from eS
%ercisipg the duties OF Mayor OF Richmond, Will
be made before Judge Underwood, III this
| city, tomorrow. 49,. =
Civil equality was practically carried INT" et
| feet in this city last night. Several coIorei
men took seats in the parquettc at Liberty Hal
| and retained them, notwithstanding the c:ano'
that was raised in consequence.
Messrs. Wilmer and %S!aymaker have re
ceived a new stock Of goods, aud not Of gents
as the types stated in yesterdays Gazette.
The premises Of Mr.. r. ". Falls corner G
Prince and Patrick streets, We're invaded las
nicht. his chicken c,op robb:l OF all it, coz
tont,. and his safe. which stood in the yard
cleared OF everything it contained.
Three colorea men walked into the c"n'ec
tioperv store Of Mr.. Z. Schatcra night or tS'
ago. and picking up such articles rs they des''
ed attempted to make of with the" Hi'hou
settling. but the sight OF a revolver WHOM '"t
S. produced Induced them to change '"e'
minds.
The show wiudnw OF the ieweify store o
Mr.. w. ". Adam now contains the h"rdsHI
est collection of natural anl artificial h1""f
ever before seen in this city.
Mr.. Henry Straus, c,rner OF hlpg ana -
Asaph ~st,eets, has Just returned from Ne
York with his spring stock Of goods. frol
which, be says, all tastes can be supplied.