davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25

Tho election for members of tho Board of
Public Education will take place ON Saturday of
next week. Meetings to name candidates will
be held in the various Wards between this and
that time. A meeting for the Sixth Ward is
called, elsewhere, in our paper, to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25
The stnte Finances.

ANALYSIS OF SOME OF THE OBSCURE OFFICIAL
FIGURES.
The Milford Nelus has taken the trouble to go
over the reports of the State Auditor, from
1861 to 1870, both inclusive 1t concludes upon
81 129, ,O54.3 as the amount of the State debt
exclusive of bonds to railroad companies) at the
end of 1870. Add the amount of Delaware State
improvement bonds, to which there is no alusion
in any of these reports, and we have the total
amount Of State debt, 81, ,529, 05433 at the same
date.
These reports are not very satisfactory doou-
ments, but we occasionally hit upon interesting
facts some of which are the following
Bounties paid, $140 1000
Communication, 193, 200. 90
Substitutes, 747, ,070. SO
Expense of disbursing bounties, &C.. 7,2993l
Total, 1,07s, ,364 20
THE PRINTING BILLS.
Among other items are those for the printing,
done at the Deld0dredn office, thus:
The Plum to the DelaDarean, S32, 1853 80
Allowances to Eli Salisbury, 4,095.0O
Eli being owner Of DeldCaredn --
gives him the nice little fortune of S6,263. SO
THE UNEQUAL STATE TAX.
The review of these accounts shows that for
the year 1870 New Castle County paid
Direct State Tar to the amount Of s54,414.7s
Kent paid 6,d50.00
Sussex " l,663. q
This tax is laid upon the business interests of
the State, and not at all upon the accumulated
wealth. 1t therefore tends to depress business
and operates to drive it TO other communities
less heavily taxed. The business Of New Castle
County is SO much greater than the other coun-
ties of the State that the main burden is neces-
sarily thrown upon that county. Her manufac-
turers and merchants pay large portion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25
WE OFFER FOR SALE THE
$50 Bonds of the Wilmington %
Western Railroad Co.,

interest s-1O per annum payable quarterly on the
first days Of January, April, July and October, in
each year. Registered or coupon, at the option OF
holder, Free Of United States and State Taxes.
The bonds are secured by FIRST and only deed Of
trust or mortgage to Washington Jones, Thomas
Wood and George W. Bush. Trustees in the sum OF
five hundred thousand dollars. The bonds will be
issued to such an amount may be found requisite,
not exceeding in all the above sum.
The subscribed capital of the road Is two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, which Is now mostly
called and which will be fully paid in, as rapidly as
the terms of subscription will admit viz: at the
rate of ten per cent. per month.
This stock subscription is now being used in pre-
pairing the road for the iron and will be more than
sufficient to pay for the grading bridge and trestle
work, engineering, fencing, right OF way for the
The proceeds OF the bonds will be used in paying
for the iron rolling stock depot buildings and other
necessaries for the full equipment OF the road The
first $4,000 of the bonds will be offered at
s5 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
The right to advance the price, after $780, 900 shall
have been sold is expressly reserved. -.
The WILMINGTON 4 WESTERN RAILROAD
extends from Christana Harbor in the City of Will
mington, to Landenburg, in Chester County, Penn
sylyania where It connects with the PennHylvania
Delaware Railroad, which crosses the rniladelphia
tends to the Pennsylvania railroad, near Parkes-
burg. An extension, through Oxford and Peach
ual Railroad, is believed to be now assured, and
further extensions westward, through Southern
PENNSYLVANIA, are contemplated and more or less
developed. In all this region the progress OF this
road is watched with much interest, 1t being re-
garded as the most feasible outlet 10 tide water for
a large and undeveloped region
AS local road, IL is fully expected that the tranc
now existing and which will be developed almost
Immediately upon the completion OF the road, will
yield revenue ample for the payment OF operating
expenses and the interest upon It's bonds The ceun-
try for which 1t must form the outlet s thcky pop
ulated, and rich in varied manufacturing interests
The citizens of Wilmington have manifested, by
their liberal subscriptions to the capital stock, their
estimate OF the importance OF the road to their busi
With the confident belief that the Road viii be a
success and that the bonds will be now and hereaf-
ter most desirable
HOME INVESTMENT,
we recommend them to our customers and the pup.
lie. All market securities taken in exchange at fuu
'''''' DEHAvEN 4 BROTHER, Philadelphia.
r. r. ROBINSON d CO., Wilmington.
JOHN MCIiEAR d son, g.
M M. CHILD 4 CO.,
A. H. GRIMSHAW,
GEO. s. GRUBB,
| VIM. w. McCAULLEY Co.
| feb9-tf-of
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25
SECOND EDITION.
$50, p. M.
Congress.
WASHINGTON, March 25.
SENATE

The Committee on Public Buildings reported
adversely on the petitions for apostoffioe build
ing at Philadelphia, but motion of Mr.. SCOTT
in relation to the matter was reserved for fur
ther consideration.
The Tariff Bill was taken up.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Bills were introduced and referred under the
call of States.
The usual dilatory motions were made to pre-
vent Mr.. Hooper's civil rights bill from being
considered
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25
The scIlnoI FI.ction.

Connolly cannot be found in New York Ills
n me is ''Slippery Dick"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25
Weather Record.

REPORT OF THE sIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, March %.
Probabilities Area of rain will extend easterly
to Southern New Jersey, Maryland and Western
Pennsylvania thence Northeastward to New
England States, Monday evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25
JENKINS q ATKINSON
Probability Rain The drought is over.

The time of the Cambridge crew was a min
utes, Il seconds.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25
KnaIand.
IATJNcH OF THE THuNDERER.

LAUNCH OF THE THuNDERER.
LONDON, March 49,
The ram Thunderer, launched, to-day,at Penn
broke, will carry four guns which weigh, each,
95 tons.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.
Cotton dull uplands, 222l029 ;pNew Orleans
234. Flour firm, fair demand superfne, $514
@5% extras, 61(@694 Penna extra family,
$7A0D8 Wheat held firmly ; red, $1.70@1.73 /;
amber, $1.75; white, 81 80@1.95. Rye steady,
81. Corn firm yellow, &C; mixed western, 66
@67. Oats active white 55. Mess pork dull,
$13@14 Lard 9. Whisky steady, 81.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25

q, Savannah was the first city in the United
States that had paid fire department. The de-
partment was organized in 1920, and members
aaecelyed l21s cents per hour while upon duty at
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25
-+=-f-' - - ? - II
Personal Intelligence.

E. @ Sewall, returned, this morning, to bis
home at st. Paul. His family will follow him
soon
Capt. A. s. Nones of Jersey city, formerly Of
Wilmington, paid flying visit to his friends in
this city on Saturday last. He is looking we'll.
Mr.. A. B. Finn, who has been, for several
months at the Water Cure Institution, at Bing-
hamton, N. Y, has returned to Wilmington, very
much improved in health and looking quite
stout
Queen Victoria left London, yesterday, for
Berlin, via Paris.
DR.. j. Bovee Dodd claimed to be the discoverer
of psychology" died in Brooklyn on Saturday
night.
The Crown Prince of Prussia and Bismarck are
great beer drinkers. Won Moltke is teetotaller.
The Prince and Princess of Wales are at Rome.
-
Chas A. Dana, of New York, has entered
bail in the libel suits against him by VIM. II.
Kemble and Samuel s. Moon of Philadelphia.
About twenty Of the pupils in No. 70 School,
in Brandywine Village, are sick with the measles.
-z--=
8tarriages.
LUTToN-sANDFo FoRD.-In Chester, ON Saturday,
Luton to LeanOre j. Sandford, both OF this city.
Cecil county papers please copy.
HUGHEs-LEWIS.-I Philadelphia, on November
6th 1871, by the Rev. q. W. Mclaughlin, Adrian
Hughes, of Cape May, N j., to Mary Il. Lewis
OF Wilmington Delaware.
gsitj advertisements.
DRETTY TINY PocKET-KNIvEs and scissors,
II Pincers, Hatchets, Saws, Razors, &C., for
TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. sso tEight Thirty-1ye) Market St below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
STAIR- RODS of various lengths and breadths,
- and Stair-rod Eyes, Buttons aAd Bands, for sale
No. 1856 (Eight Thirty-nve) Market St, below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
K HS4N s0AF'-A small invoice of 'A'' 'n''' Of
all shaving soaps for sale by
SMITH PAINTER, Druggists,
Seventh and Market streets
CosMOLINEis is purified and concentrated petro-
leam 1t Is a most useful remedy for the nu
merous ailments for which cerates, olntments and
embrocations are used For sale by
SMITH Il PAINTER, Druggists,
Seventh and Market streets
SEEDs SEEDS! sEEDsl
We call particular attention to our valuable col
lectlons OF
FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS
raised BY the most reliable European and American
TATNALI h co,
marlS.l2t Delaware Ave-, and Jefferson SITS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25
The Voucher Thieves.

THEIR RELEASE ON BAIL.
NEW YORK, March 25.
Haggerty and Baulchy, the voucher thieves,
were released on bail, to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25

WF YOU WANT A GOOD CIGAR, 20 20
a janae,u RICRB Second and Frenoh Ftu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25

Chas. A. Dana, of New York, has entered
bail in the libel suits against him by VIM. H
Kemble and Samuel s. Moon of Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-25

About twenty Of the pupils in No. 70 Schoo
in Brandywine Village, are sick with the measle
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
Candidates for the Presidency.

1t IS proper that great parties represent
ing well defined National principles, should
be represented in the contest for the Pre-.
sidency, ard that the people of the country
should be divided in their support Re
Gently it has become the fashion to put up
candidate for the Presidency who repre-
sents single idea We now have two sets
OF candidates in the feld-one set repre-
senting the labor reform, and another the
total abstinence principle. 1t would be
just as reasonable to put up candidates
representing mining, agriculture, or capital,
as to support candidate under the vague
idea OF labor reform. The word reform as
applied to labor has many different signi6-
cations. Some think communism is labor
reform others think free trade measures
will lead to labor reform, and so on through
the whole catalogue Some blind enthusi-
asts in the cause of Temperance desire to
make that the sole issue of the National
contest, ihrusting aside all other issues, and
would apply the water cure to all the
National ills Gratz Brown and his friends
desire to have party representing the
Possum policy4of Democracy and Passive
Republicanism party without any prin-
ciple except the loaves and fishes, and no
platform except reform. General Thomas
A. Davis, of New York, whose name is
unknown to fame, sends Autographs Of
himself over the country, with the annouu-
cement that be is candidate FIR Presid-
ent upon the candidates oath and pledge
platform, and he swears "blue streak Of
oaths" to prove this fact. Victoria Wood
hull has been lcng candidate upon her
peculiar theory of social and political rights,
and George Francis Train represents the
progressive element Of the country. Many
others will no doubt be announced. We
might as we'll have Giant Powder candi-
ate and Black Powder candidate; a
Fence Law candidate and No Fence
candidate, and at the end they should all
be put into corral together, where their
one idea theories might be settled among
themselves. 1t is safe to say that all these
representatives of vague and indefinite
theories of "the one idea candidates" are
so narrow in their views of National affairs
as to be unfit for any support from the
people. Let US have for candidates men
who fairly represent every interest in the
nation, and whose principles and policy
extend back far enough to give an idea OF
what their future will be. In short, the
American people have no use for class
representative on National ticket, nor
have they any use for men without record.
These class candidates are far more
dangerous to the nation than sectional
candidates would be. The results of sec
tionalsm we know, and the effect of elect
ing men because they represent a single
interest in this great country of diversified
in terests may be readily judged.-Nevada
Transcript.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
SHASTA COURI r R.
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 9. 1877

SCHOOL ,REpoRT--Re port of Shasta
Grammar School for the month ending
March 1st, 1872.
Whole number enrolled 80. Average
number enrolled 3S. Percent of attendance
on the whole number belonging 81. Av-
erage daily attendance 81. Names from
the Roll Of Honor: Department. atie
Burns, Katie Lutz, Josie Litscb, Anna
ChappelI, Lillie Witherow, Ida Wills, Mary
McGary, Alice McGary, Susie Caldwell,
Julia Fipps, Martha Exley, Hannah
Wright, Amelia Grotefend, Sarah Grote-
fend, Alice Meagher, Freddie Grotefend,
James Isaacs, Alfred Pryor, Joel Crocker.
Scholarship-Geo. Fowler, Alice Meagher,
James Isaacs, Florence Follansbee, Joel
Crocker, Katie Burns, Charles Shurtlef,
Augusta Zorn, Ebert Follansbee, Anna
Chappel, Freddie Glotefend, Josie Litscb.
John Mccall, Mary McGary, George
Bicking, Louisa Heff1e6nger, Gusse Grote-
feud, Flora Chauncey, Willie HefHednger,
Hannah Wright Susie Caldwell, Bertha
Manasse, Julia Fipps, Ella Stockton. Ella
Andrews, Martha Exley, Ida Wills, Eliza
Welsh, Sarah Grotefend, Mary Brannan,
Amelia Grotefend, Gertie Caldwell, Nettie
,Scammon, Lille Witherow.
L. X. GRIM, Teacher.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
The Liberal Republicans.
(From the N. Y. Herald, February "a J

(From the N. Y. Herald, February 24.)
We shall hav, a candidate from the lib
eral Republicans. Mr.. Trumbull may vote
for Grant in the contingency of his being
thoroughly reformed, but Mr.. Scburz and
Sumner and others are less placable. They
mean to defeat Grant, and they do not
mean to join the Democratic party. They
have personal grievance which has grown
into passion, and this passion cotrols their
their position. Mr.. Schurz and Mr.. Sum-
ner are angry; but anger is not conviction
or principle, and the country cannot be
expected to accept it as reason for aban-
doning principles, or for making war upon
an Administration that has served the peo-
pie well. And here, as We have again and
agaia said, is the rock upon which this
anti Grant party will split. 1t is party
without principle or a leader-a party of
anger, passion and disappointed ambition.
Here we have Mr.. Greeley, who was never
satisfied with any Administration and op-
posed Lincoln as he opposes President
Grant, and we have Mr.. Sumner, sensi
tive, impatient student and Schurz, an
eager, keen, restless German, who belongs
naturally to an opposition, and Trumbull
following the Cincinnati incense bearers
with dreams of the Presidency. Aud what
remains ? Is thsa party? Is this an alli-
ance to command the respect and suffrages
of the county, or have these men any one
principle which Gen. Grant opposes that
will Justify them in making an issue before
the country We see nothing of the kind
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

ExAMINATIoN.-At regular examina-
tion held on the 9th instant, the following
persons were successful: For first grade
Mr.. Jalop; second grade, Mr. Leonard
third grade, Miss Alice Meagher, Miss
Sarah Mullee, Miss Julia Fipps and Mrs.
Richardson. The percentage for all grades
was established at IS per cent on all the
questions submitted for 1st grade, 70 per
cent on End grade and go per cent on BID
grade, the same being 10 per cent lower
than is required by the State Board
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

In CorToNwooD One day last week
Johnny Mcdonald, who drives Gilber e
express, drove into Cottonwood near James
vile, and when in the middle of the stream,
one OF his horses banked and laid down 10
the water The current then swept the
wagon and team down stream about seventy
five yards. By the timely assistance of Fl.
81. Shufaeton, and JOIN ny's exerlions, the
rig was finally got ashele.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

ToBAcco.-I he tobacco crop of the year
in the Connecticut Valley has been most
remarkable one The raisers have discov-
cred that stable manure is the best tertll
izer. The result is that this article has
been in demand and instead of being sold,
as it used to be, for fifty cents load. it
now brings $40 and Sl2 a cord. 1t is
brought in large quantities from out of the
State. The pr ces obtained have been
enormous. Ono purchase has been made
this week of three cases of East Hartford
leaf at SIS cents Three acres of Newing
ton were bought at 81. One purchase has
been made this week of a case and half
OF East Hartford $50 at 60 cents. One
man has just sold the product Of seven
and half acres for over $4,000. Hart
ford county alone raised S4,00O,00O worth
in 1871 Hartford Post
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

REsPEcT.-In The County Court
this week, the members of the Shasta
bar adopted resolutions expressing regret
at the death cf their professional brother,
Hon. R. 7 Sprague, and eulogistic of his
virtues and exalted character. The Court
ordered the resolutions to be spread on the
records, and We will publish them next
week
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

THE SILVER STATE.-The Virginia
Enterprise says the Republicans of Nevada
are for Grant, and are divided as to whether
Blaine, Colfax or Booth is the best man for
Vice President
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

SENTENcED-Peter Garrity, tried and
convicted before the County Court, on
charge of forgery, to the amount of fifteen
dollars, was, on Friday, sentenced to two
wears service in the State prison
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

SUPPOSED TO BE DRowNED.-Last
week young man, a stranger, WIS eml 10y
ed By Mrs. Hughes to run her ferry on
the the Sacramento river. On Saturday
he went down to the river bank to cross
the river in skif, and was seen no more
A few days afterward the skiff was found
several miles below on the river, bottom side
up, and the supposition is that the young
man above spoken of has been drowned.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

KILLED.-A few days ago young
Hoodlum by the name of John Bacl clmar
shot and killed teamster named Subblett
In q row at Red Buff This Bachmar is
a quarrelsome chap, and lizard cue ha
to be brought into play on his head in
Conroy's Saloon last summer in order
make him behave.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
OFF1cIALs.-The County officials ele'

OFF1cIALs-The County officials elect
ed to serve for the next two years, were
sworp in and entered upon the discharge
of their duties on Monday. S. Hull, with
R. Kennedy as Deputy, succeeds Thomas
Greene as Sheriff; w. H. Bickiord, with
J. E. Cook as Deputy, succeeds M. S
Babcock, as County Clerk and Recorder !;
C. Osburne, as Assessor, succeeds Chas
W. Taylor. Clay W. Taylor, as District
Attorney, S. Cooper, as Treasurer, O. N.
Adkins, as Surveyor, John Schuler, as Ad
ministrator, and w. l.. Carter, as Superin-
tendent, having been re-elected, succeed
themselves.
None of the out going officers were can
didates at the September election for the
offices which they have just vacated. These
gentlemen carry with them the esteem and
well-wishes of many friends, and the peo-
pie cheerfully accord to them the merits
they have earned in the discharge of their
official trusts.
As the incoming officers now have the
responsibilities of their respective positions
upon their shoulders, it will he the duty of
all good citizens to lend them encourage
ment and support in matters pertaining to
the government and welfare of the county.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

GENERoUs.-The Republican Leeisla-
ture has voted that the salary of ind; ;,e
Spraguc for the entire year of 1872 he
paid to his widow and the Governor has
signed the same
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

BALL.-Remembe ickey's st. Patrick
Ball, and be on hand. Hickey gives about
the best and cheapestballs got up anywhere
in the county
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

BLAsPHEMY.-Last week Senator Carl
Schurz presented petition with 10000
signers, protesting against the recognition
of God or Jesus Christ, as an innovation
upon the freedom of religious opinion.
We regard the above petition as bias
phemy against God and the Savior, and
the Senator who presented it as deserv-
ing the condemnation and censure of all
the believers in God and a crucifed
Christ
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

APPoRTIoNMENT-1 he State School
money, amounting to s2,lS per census
child, will be apportioned next week.
This is q meager amount.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

CANE Up.-Our youns friends, Richard
Dunn and Arthur Sprague came up from
below this week.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
WANTED.

boy wanted to learn the blacksmith trade
one that can work the 1 have is able to take
a fire now and want a helper.
SAMUEL ISAACKS.
Shasta, March 7th, 1872.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

DIED.
In Shasta, March 4th, Mr.. Frederick Fordham,
aged 72 years.
Deceased one of the pioneer settlers of Shas-
ia county. and much respected citizen.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
J. N. MANASSE
Wholesale & Retail Dealer,
MAIN STREET,. ................-..SHASTA
Next door to Wells, Fargo 4 Co.,

MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM MY
i friends and the public in general that
have just arrived from San Francisco where
bought a very extensive stock of CIGARS,
TOBACCO, PIPES, STATIONERY, CUTLERY,
LAMPS, NOTIONS, and great many other
articles belonging toNy line of business. The
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
STATIC N ERY

is complete, comprising the products of the
Billcap Paper, $4,000 Envelopes, all sizes,
Blotting and Wrapping paper, Genuine Arm
nold's Writing Fluid, Carmine and Violet Ink,
GaIot's Pens and Faber's Pencils (only of gen.
uine qualities a great variety of Pocket
Books in Morocco binding, Blank Books, such
as Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Record
Books ETC., etc. also,
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
III. B. HICK Ely.

UTILL GIVE GRAND ST. PATRICK'S
w Ball and Supper at his Hotel in Whisky
town, on Monday evening, March 18th, 1872, to
which his friends and the public generally are
cordially invited.
TICKETS TO BALL AND SUPPER SIS.
No extra charge will be made for breakfast
on the following morning, and horses will be fed
and cared for free of charge. Good music will be
furnished, and nothing omitted that will tend to
render the occasion pleasant.
MANAGERS
French Gulch-P. Desmond, B. Gartlandi NJ.
Shea. John Souter
Whiskytown-James Blair, H. .Green..
Shasta-Thos. Greene, r. Xenedy, John. Y.
Scott, James Leary, W. Il. Bickford
HorsetowH-R. II. Dixon
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
CUTLERY

ever brought to this market 100 dozen of
Wostenholm's L. X. l.. Pocket Knives,
ranging from 4 to SO dollars per dozen, is only
part of it also Alexander's Pocket Cutlery,
Scissors, W & Razors, and genuine En-
erson's Razor Straps, in great quantities. |
al,oays keep on hand good stock of
VIII WV are
such as Clothes, Market, and Travelling Bas-
kets of all sizes, round oval and fancy Bas-
kets, ladies work baskets, scrubbing, stove
blacking Brushes, ETC., ETC.; also,
Feather Busters and Counter Brushes.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
GRl
BOOTS AND SHOES,

House Furnishing Department:
In this line we have opened full lines of
White and Colored Blankets, Quilts, Table
Covers, Sheeting, Shifting, Linens, Family
Towels; also, Carpet, Floor h Table Oil
Cloths, Wall Paper, the best assortment ever
brought TO the market, all of which will be
sold at
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
GOLD PENS,

and Holders of all sizes and only of the best
make. The largest assortment of
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

had occasion to buy at the recent Fall Auc-
tions and consists ofthe finest brands of Smok-
ing and Chewing. The
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09

Scarce locals.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-09
G | G A r S

were bought at the most celebrated manufac
tories, and comprise the choicest brands Of
HAVANA as well as Domestic
l have received 200 DOZEN SMOKING
PIPES embracing every variety, and also ev-
erything in the line of smokers articles, in
Guiding GENUINE MEERSHAM PIPES which
will be warranted by me at any time.
My stock of