davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
Statue Of the japanese betty.

A traveller in Japan writes: This
colossal creation of long-past age
represents in purest bronze, Buddha,
seated in the oriental manner, his
hands folded across the lap, and the
eyes closed, while tho interior, being
hollow, is crowded with small images
of which one seems but a repetition of
the other. In height measuring some
fifty-two feet, and ninety or more in
circumference ut tho base. it is mount
cd OH pedestal that gives an addi-
tional six feet to it's altitude, the whole
once inclosed by temple of which no
trace now remains, it having perishetl
in one of the great earthquake thrces
to which this country has been so long
a victim. In close proximity to this
colossus is the residence of tho officia.
ing priest, ono of the most jovial
religious leaders it has ever been my
fortune to encounter, and who, re-
clining in room whose shclvcd walls
arc alternate gay or sombre,
with an array Of labeled bottles
that would prove a credit
able display in an American bar, is at
all hours delighted to assist the thirsty
visitors in diminishing their contents.
The statue of the great japanese deity
is approached by an avenue Of cypress
trees, which border the tagged path
way on each side, and, sweeping to the
rear, form clump of vegetation,
against which the mammoth outlines
of it's figure stand in close relief. The
inevitable melancholy associations that
connect themselves with the cypress,
suggest reflections that enables one to
view with more appreciation the look
Of sad, calm dignity and superiority
and the utter unconsciousness to all
the surrounding influences that is the
great final attainment of the Buddhist
faith, and which the artist has sue
cceded with marvellous skill in COM
bining and expressing on the features
of the DaibutZ or Kamakura.
With many opportunities Of study
ing tho gems of sculpture and painting
in tho galleries Of the Old World, I
have paused before their master
pieces, only q time that would be,
perhaps, considered ri;liculu,lsly v insult
ficicnt by those VIII" devote long hours
to their contemplation. j confess it,
nature appeals to me more strongly y
than art, but to this work of Il design
or whose name.is hopelcssly lost in the
oblivion OF six dead centuries, could
return for many successive days and
find my admiration of it in no way
lesscned. Come to it as often as
would, there was something inlctinablt
in this image that impressed INC with
the sensation that 1 stood in tho pres.
cncc of an object that realized the i'm.
measurable difference between God
and Il "poor humanity" inlescril,aAl,
better than, on canvas or III marble,
had elsewhere seen the same idea sc
often attempted.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
An Illustration for Mr.. O'COnOr.

The Bingl,a,nl,ton Republican sub
mits the following:
"Tl'c plea of Charles O'C"nor, that
there was no proof which ofyo,ns, Wal
wurth's four shots were fatal, and tho
jury must therefore acQuit him, is not
original. 1t is based on the argument
"f tue Western lawyer whose client
shot another nuns dog. 'Y"u hcv
hccrn, gentlemen OF the jury, sad
the eloquent advocate. you hcv lccrn
the witness swar lo saw the prisoner
ra,sc his gun, you hev heern HIM swar
he saw the flash and hccrcd the report,
ynn hev hccrn him swear he saw the
dog fall dead, you hev heern him swar
he dng the bullet out with his jack
knife, and you hev seen the bullet pro.
luced in Court, but whar, gentlemen,
whar, ask, is the man who saw that
bullet hit that log!'
HyAclNTllE went stay permanently III
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
The Bahy.
BY ASHTON CUKRIEI


The baby sits in her cradle,
Watching the world &" round,
Enwrapt in mystical silence.
Amid all the tumult Of sou'M.
She must be akin to the flowers,
For no ono has heard
whispered word
From this silent baby of ours.
Wondering, she looks at the children,
As they inerrily laughing pass.
And smiles DER her face 60 rippling
Like sunshine over tho grass,
And into the hearts Of the flowers;
Eut never word
Has yet been heard
From this silent darling of ours.
Has he wonderful wisdom,
or unsp,ken knowledge a store,
Hid away from all curinus eyes,
Like the mysterious lore
Of the birds, and the bees, and the flowers:
IL this why no word
Has ever been heard
From this silent baby Of ours?
Often she seems to listen
10 something We never can know,
Perhaps to tho voice Of angels
Who silently come and go;
Making brighter her golden hours
With many word
That will never DC heard
From this silent baby Of ours.
All, baby! from out your blue eyes
Thc angel OF silence is smiling
Though silvern hereafter your speech,
Your silence il goldcn-beguilins
All hearts to this darling OF ours,
Who speaks not word
OF all she has heard,
Like the birds, the bees, and the flowers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

BARON SuELHoHNE, the present Lord
High Chancellor OF England, is very
leyvU..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

A Troy paper compliments upon her
good memory woman who identified
on the street dress STOLEN from her
four months ago. Considering the
frequent changes in the style, it w,,s
rather singular that she could keep it
in mind,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
A Benevolent Printer.

The will of the late John II. East
burn, Of Boston, bcqucathes sums of
money ranging from 5000 to 81, 900, to
many personal friends and to employ
es in his printing Office, and his fam
lily servants. Also to several persons
who hal served an apprenticeship in
in his Office. His printing office he
gives to three workmen, who had been
long in his employ. Among personal
friends, Thomas Barry, the veteran
actor, receives $4,000, and i. r.
Shlllabcr, $1,000. Five Thousand
dollars each is belucatl'ed to the
Franklin Typographical society, the
Home for Old Men, Old Ladies' Home,
Boston Asylum, nnd Farm School and
lnfaut asylum, Home for Orphans and
Destitute Children $1O, 900 to the he.
nevolent fraternity "f churches, and
s,nullcr sums for numerous either he.
nev"lcnt purposes. Liberal provision
i~ made for the widow and relations,
aud til. remainder Of tho property given
To the Boston l'rovidrnt Society. The
income il to he expended in supplying
food, clothing, fuel and other neccss,.-
rics To the poor Of Boston.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

HyAclNrllE went stay permanently III
Geneva.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
NEW YORk'S NEW P(STOFrlCE,

Desert ~ iOsb Of the MUllclOulun (;ov-
rssbncMa structure la New YO,k-lts
Interior AIraa - yc nlcntx u s.ll Arch tee
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

De aC Tile SOuCn emu 1Ouf large elevators
for general use. Those in the mail do
partmcnt will be smaller, of the tcle-
scope style, and worked by hydraulic
pressure from the basement to the
entrance floor.
On the fourth story the work now
goes Oh we'll. The interior walls arc
raised to nearly the required height.
nnd it. is expected that the building
will be ready for the roof by October.
Ii nothing interferes to prevent the
present progress vi the work, the roof
will be on before the end of the winter
A little time WAS lost in tho removal of
the coruicc which had been placed on
the third floor, in execution of the
original plan. There are ut present
about $50 men employed on the build
ing, and about 500 stone cutters, with
the attending laborcrs, III the granite,
quarries, anil the whole cost will b,.
perhaps IL, ,OOO,O 900. This would seem
to contrast rather favor.bly with the OK
pensc and present appearance of the
county court house, on which, "by
trick and DEVICE" the modest little
sum of $1O,O0O,WW was expended,
leaving tho work unfinished still, and
having no particular attraction for the
general eye, though indeed possessing
much Of interest for the general tux.
payer, who may find fo"'l for profitable
reflection while bcI'"i,ling it's curly
decay. Thus far there have been used
in the construction of the new pustot-
fee :sO0, 600 cubic feet "f granite, ~, ,OtNl
barrels Of cement, 10000 yards Of con
crete, 5000, 900 bricks, aud 5,5(W, ,0tNl
pounds OF iron. Previous to laying the
foundation the excavation amounted
to lO0, 900 cubic yards. As early rs
the autumn of 1869 tho work com
mcnce,l, bnt the want Of fund, checked
it's progress from time to time, and the
extent Of the excavation and the thick
ness and length Of tho foundation
walls were such as to involve large
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

i'.ftN'S were brOtIlcrs iil-law
o.: Wednesday morning last three Motloc
''"rhs, Miller Charley, one OF Capt. Jacks
'"'''cr-il'- laws, surrendered will, their fami-
lies.
uE Second Auditor Of the Treasury has
J." tr""r't"d the settlement Of the acco,,,,t
~ ''c'b 1h"'ni,."',, Secretary ot the Interior
"''''f ""'';'haEs y Administration, and actin.
III 'l''' Time as lriotcc"f the ln,a, fund. 1t
IS 'i'""" that there Is Il deficit of $si 800.
JAMES AhLt, Ut Shoals, Ind, Saturday, beat
out th: brains Of Waiter William, will, h;c,.
Dry clnb for IitIIown:; him. Able was ,yr...tc,
Al secretly remained to avoid lynchiuy.
JOHN DENNIS, driver nf a market wa,,ou
VAS found IN hiS wagon at Jan,aira, Ions, ~.
l'''l, on Thursday last, having Icun fatally
h ''!'''i and roIis by two ,u:,rn.s t., whom,
lie gave a ride, on dir way home from market
iHE ii.,t lalu Of cotton raised on the r.,
H'an''c tins year has just been received a,
Eipvi,aviIh.
TIE propeller Philadelphia, bound down
@r' n.h.a'lcd, struck IL rock at the head o
'"'h'' E''', last Friday night, and sunk j,
>i''r'" f.:l ni wat.r
"''''Af obstruction TT llnl,crty and crops il
'l"'l''l from OH" aud iu,lia,a, Illinois AM
"' "''r'' "'ra stoned ly rain and wl,sl storms
1"';H: "Aiw"nln has hr,n sentenced to i'm
pri>nln,n lt,. liH.
Y W." Inrk'Sl, lotu is about ,u b. iutr,
n'''l ia III" l.onI0i nlarkrt
W.. T.. >nrH">F'sID, IL irsp"raIn YVES sl,o
ami hI!''d at Ow'">viIl,. Ky., on Friday.
Ar Syracuse, "Wednesday night. Dewitt ON
stock, aged tlniv.Six years, while drunk
lil|,r' his wife, aged forty two year, by break
my in her skull with Il coI,bIc-stonc, Jca
ousy was the cause. Comstock gave hinlscl
up.
'I.HtEl II. SM.TH was rMc cul"i IN pring
H. it, Mats On FInlay. for The murder
t!L',:'. X. zoo hcit, nf Wcstticl,l, conluittCU
0u the zVtu OF last NUvembcr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28
CITY MARKET.

FolNT PLEASANT, August 81 '73,
FLOUR-A -four IS 50; XXX S.
XXS %; X Sc 90.
WHEAT -NeE wheat 81 to So S.
CORN-Wc quote corn at 50 cents per
bushel
BUTTER-Good bard pressed butter
is quoted at 90 cents per pound.
EGGS-Eggs are in good demand, and
our merchants are offering l25 cests per
dozen,
LARD-Good prime lard is offering at
12l cents per pound
MEATS-Suga cured bans 10 cents;
plain hams Is; shoulders 10; sides l2!;
dried beef from % to 80 cents per pound,
COFFEE Coffee is quoted at rs to 2S
cents.
SUGAR--Now Orleans, 12!; white
Is cents.
MoLASSES--New Orleans goo TO 81
per gallon; Syrups $50 tOS1.
CHEESE Good quality, is offered at
20 cents per pound.
TEAS-Tea ranges from 80 10 81 60
per pound,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28
WEST VIRGINIA, IS:

WEST VIRGINIA, IS:
A T Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Il County Court Of Mason County, III the
month Of August, 1873
Jane Nowling, lale widow of william Wray
deceased s.,-,-, W. '-
William Thomas wrny, Mary Jane Do's, (tor
mrrly Wray,) and James NJ, Doss, her hus
band, Greed j. Wray, Elizabeth Ann Wray
Lavina +, Wray, aud Jchn Wmy children
and heirs at law OF William Wray deceased
In Clancery.
Thcobiect of the above suit is for partition
and division of the red estate that william
Wray died seized and possessed Of in Masor
County, West Virginia, and to obtain the dow
or right of the widow in cash, or have the samt
set apart to her according TO Law.
And it appearing from affidavit filed with
the papers OF this cause, that EliS lbeth Wray,
John Wray, and Lavina F. Wray, children aud
heirs at law of William Wray, deceased ave
non.residents of the State Of West Virginia, it
is ordered that they do appear here within one
month after the first publication Of this order
and do what is neCessaryto protect their inter.
est in this cause. lcSlG;
L. KIMBERLING, Clerk,
by JoHS Z. TNMs, D. G.
W. II. Tomlinson, Solicitor,
august 74w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

ScuooL EgAMISER8 NoTICE. The Board
Of Examiners of Mason county, will meet
at the Graded School in Point Pleasant,
on Saturday, August goth, 1878 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ to examine applicants for
Teachers certificates. AlIcertifcates not
signed and approved by the Board Of Ex.
aminers are hereby revoked, and in 40
case shall a certificate to teach be granted
without the necessary examination requi.
red by law
by order of the
BOARD or EXAMINERS.
August Dist, 1878.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

FEARFUL ACCIDENT We are inform.
cd that on Saturday last a terrible and fa'
tai accident happened at West Columbia,
this county, resulting in the death of Mr.
J Q, Cooper. II seems that the deceased
was conveying coal from the mines to the
Beacon Hill Salt Furnace by @eans Of
cars, and when just attho point where the
coal was dumped" the track suddenly
gave way, DISTANCE Of nearly forty feet
from the ground. Mr.. Coopcrfell through
first aud both the car and coal came crash
ing upon him, The debris was speedily
removed and Mr. Cooper taken out IL
was found to be most terribly manglec
aud barely alive, He died in about two
hours slter he was removed to his home
lie leaves a wife aud three or four child
rem to mourn bis untimcIy cud Thede
ceased was a worthy aud Industrious Cit
zeuof West Columbia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

The largest stock of goods in the city is
to be found at Setszer, Sehon & McCul.
locb's. Cheap for cash
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

WEST VIRGINIA, SIS:
A 4 Rules held in the Clerks Office of The
Il County Court Of Mason County, in the
month Of July 1873.
Joseph Rifle aud Augustus B. Riff,
VS..
Koonrod Riff, Jacob Riff, George Riff ;, Ma
ry Vausickles, formerly Mary Rifle, Sarah
Rifle aud Catherine Riff, all children aud
heirs at law of George Rill' SeuiOr, decd,
Thomas Eckard aud Elizabeth EckNrd, his
wife, formerly Elizabeth Rifle, daughter and
heir al law OF Elizabeth Rifll, deceased, who
was daughter of George Rifll, Sr, decd,
the unknown heirs of Susan Bowel, decd,
formerly Susan Rifle, daughter and heir at
law of said Elizabeth Rifl decd, and the
unknown heirs OF Susan Yeager deceased,
formerly Susan Rifle, - Bush, infant
child OF Maliuda Bush, deceased, danghtcI
and heir at law Of Elizabeth Rifle, decd,
In Chanccry.
Tho object Of The above suit is 10 carry ont
the provisions Of the last will aud testament
Of George Riff, Senior, deceased, and to eua.
bile the Plaintiffs to Obtain deeds for the lands
directed in said will to he sold to them
Aud it appearing from affidavit filed with
the papers Of this cause, that the unknown
heirs OF Susan Bowel deceased, and the un.
known heirs Of Susan Yeagcr, deceased, are
non residents of the State of West Virginia, it
is ordered that they do appear here with.
in one month after The first publication of this
order an do whaI is necessary loprolcCt their
interest in this suit TeSte:
L. KIMBERlIEG, Clerk,
by JonS Z. TlNMs, D. G,
F. W. Sisson, Solicitor
augnst7-4w,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

BrrLDISG ASSOCIATION. We have been
requested to say that Point Pleasant ought
to have a Building Association. these
Associations are very beneficial to every
poor man who is stakeholder. Besides
being paying investment, every stock
holder, through its agency, eau procure
for himself home gu SO reasonable terms
that payments hardly amount to as much
per year as he now pays for rent. We
trust some one will make move toward
getting up a Building Association in this
city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

Now that we are to have County Fair
we hope that every farmer, mechanic,
manufacturer. artizau, and hOusekeeper,
will send something for exhibition, This
is the way to make the Fair interesting
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

We had quite an interesting suit before
Esquire Moore on last Saturday, which
was witnessed by large number of PEG.
pie. Itall came about from a misunder-
standing in the division Of wheat That
is one party claimed the onc,third Of 40
bushels Of wheat, while the other claimed
that six bushels was all that the other
was entitled to- Result was judgment for
Sc rs and costs for plaintiff The cost
will amount to some $40 or S2j. Now,
If this agreement had been put in writing,
how much trouble and expense would have
been saved. People have loose ways in
doing business. They talked their bust.
ness matters over, and when each party
nuts his own construction on the CONVEX.
salion, the matter is dismissed by each
with the words, IAN right; all right. y
Very frequently it turns out all wrong,
and becomes question for lawyers and
the courts. 'Thrce.fourths Of the litigation
of the country would be saved if people
would put their agreements in writing and
figu their names to them. Then there
can be no misunderstanding, aud cgpcu-
siye lawsuits are avoided
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

TOURNAMENT. Would it not be good
idea for the young men to get upa Tourna-
ment for The coming Far' We have as
good riders as ever backed horse, and we
don't see why tho attempt TO get up a
Tournament would not succeed. Pitch in
gentlemen, and show your gaIIan'ry and
skill by browning some one Of the beau'i'
full maidens that abound in our county,
Queen Of Love and Beauty"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28
WEST VIRGINIA,
A T Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
a Circuit Court for Mason County on Mon.
day, August It'll, 1873,
P,W wpy, Complainant,
WNST VIRGINTA

vs.
Columbus Sphon, Administrator Of The estate o.
Greed 7. Way deceased with the will au'
ncxed, and Isaac Wray, Isabelle Wray, Jas
NJ Wray, Margaret Nowlmg, late Margaret
Wray, and - Nowling, her husband, and
Jane Nowliug, late Jane Wray, and -
NowliHg, her husband, and Mary Jane Do's
late Mary Jane Wray, and james boss, her
husband, W T.T. WrNy ,Lnvina Wray, Greed
Wray, john Way, and Lucy Wroy, Defend
ants. In ChAucery,
The object of this suit is to recover from the
respective heirs at law Of Asa Wmy and VIM,
Wmy, the amount charged by their fathers
I'eStalalor in his will upon lands devised IL
said ASA Wray aud William Way, and If the
same is not paid to subject tie land 10 sale
Ard it appearing byatlidNyitf fled with the pa
prrs of the cause that tho defendants, Jane
Nowmg late Jane Wray and - Nowling,
her husband, John Way aud Lavina +, Wwy,
are non residents Of this State, it is ordered
that they do appear hGre within one month aC
ter the first publication Of this order aud do
what is necessary to protect their interest in
this cause. Tesle;
OHAS. B. WAGGENER, Clk,
Gum, p, q, fang, 7-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

RIVER News. There has been small
rise in the KauaSha since Monday, This
affords sufficient water in the chanel fol
steamers but hardly enough to let out Goa
boats
The Government has contracted with j
l. Charles to put water.mark at the
mouth of Kanawha
The Clara Scott is the regular packet
from Kanagba for Parkcrsburg THE even
ing.
The Ashland is running between Wheel,
ing aud Cincinnati in tue place of the Az
dcs.
The dcservedIy popular Iittlesteamer Ac'
tive is dong good business in the Kama
villa aud GaIIipOlis trade,
The steamer Emma Graham, running
between Parkersburg aud Huntington, is
said to be the swiitest Stcrn-whce boat or
the Ohio.
The Chesapeake has resumed her trip:
between parkerSburg and Huntington.
The Prairie City has been sold aud viii
90 to the Muskingum river.
The Oriolc is as regular as clock work
and seems to be doing a paying business
She is the regular tr.weekly packet be-
tween Pomeroy and lron'on'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

OuR KAcIAG SrocK Ida 0sa and
Minnie Moore, the former owned by W,
II. Ilogg, Of Robinson, and the latter by
j NJ. Tmherhkc, of Clifton, started on
Saturday afternoon for Portsmouth, Ohio,
where they have been entered for the rs
ccs which come Of to day. "wednesday
We feel confident that these horses will
win the money They cant be beat fol
fast time by any Western horse.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28
WEST VIRGINIA.

Eel lhulNlA'
A Rule, held in the oi6cc Of the Clerk OF
II the! Circuit Court Of Mason County, on
Monday, August 4h, 1873,
Charles Q. Pullin, Margaret Pullin, William
Ppllin, James Pullin, Jacob Oossln aud Ma
~ cossn, lis wife, formerly Mary pulliu,
Hiram McDcrmitl, and Jane Ann McDeruilt
his wife, formerly Jane Ann pullin, aud q,
W. Pullin, COmplainauts.
vs..
Youathless Pulliu, Charles G. Miller George
c. Bowyer, and Mary S. Bower his vile
formerly Mary S. Miller, John G, Miller
Frank Dashner, and Ella b. DaShner hi,
wife, formerly Ella B, Miller, John j Dash
ner, aud Margaret Eff, Dashner his wife
formerly Margaret Z. +, Miller, EmmOnS S
Bright, und Charles Annie Bright, his wife
formerly Charles Annie Miller, heirs at Law
of John Caulrrll, deceased, John L. Timms
James II. Couch, Jr,, and Benjamin Day, Do
PENDANTS. In ClGnccry,
The object of this suit is to recover from
YouathIess pullin the title to tie undivided
seven .elghlhs part, of seven hundred AM
twenty acres OF land situated on Rock Cast,
Greek, in Mason County, West Virginia. ANT
it appearing by affidavit filed with the pnpcr'
oithe cause that the Defendant, Frank Dash
ner md Ella b. Dashner, John J, Dash
ncr and Margaret l., F, Dashner, are non res
dents # the State OF West Virginia, it is or
dered that they do appear here within ont
month after the first pub lcaIiOn of this order
and do what is Necessary lOprotcct their inter
est in this cause, Testc;
CHAS. B. WAGGENER, Clark.
English, p. q, Iausust 7-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

STATE COMMISSIONERS. The Governor
has appointed the following commissioners
of deeds; Maryland, Joseph r. Delaney,
Baltimore; New York, Joseph B Noues,
New York City; PeOusyvania, Vim +
Robb, Piusburg; New York, VIM. +
Lett, New York City; Connecticut, VIM
Edgar Simouds, Hartford.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-28

James II Holloway has just received a
dDe stock Of groceries from Baltimore
He sells cheap Give him q call.