davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28
TEN DAYS IN LOVE.

1t was Paris. l was calling upon my old
friend Mrs. Lee, and while waiting for the
servant to take her my card, an odd piece
of bric-a-brac standing in the corner of the
room attracted my attention. got up
and went over to examine it. While thus
engaged the door opened. l turned, think
Ing it Mrs. Lee, when, oh! what beauty
met my sight!-so small that she looked
like child, large deep blue eyes that came
out from under mass of light golden curls,
small nose, and rosebud of a mouth.
She was dressed in deep mourning, and l
thought. as looked at her, that 1 never
saw more beautiful picture. She didn't
see me until | made slight movement,
which startled her. Coming forward l
said:
II frightened you, did 1 not?"
eyes; | was not aware that there was
anyone in the room. You are waiting for
Mrs. Lee?" And she gave me the sweet
est of smiles, showing most perfect row
of teeth
Before 1.could answer, Mrs. Lee appear
ed, and introduced us. Mrs. -- was
making Mrs. Lee short visit prior to her
departure for America. | was glad of
that, as l should then have the pleasure of
seeing her again.
The evening passed off too quickly, and
arose with an apology TO: staying so late.
Mrs. Lee invited me to dine with them in
formally the next day. She said her friend
preferred being quiet, SO they should be
quite alone. You may be sure that | &C
cepted the invitation, and was there
promptly at the hour. The widow was
more charming than on the'previous even
ing. I longed to stop the hours from roll
ing on. Having been in the habit OF
dropping in at Mrs. Lees at all hours MY
frequent-almost daily-yisits were not
noticed as any thing strange or unusual.
Mrs. Lee thanked me for coming to them
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

A SORRY FELLow.-Girls, will you
listen to few words of advice? Do not
marry if you cannot find a suitable hus-
band, for bad husband is infinitely worse
than none. Never marry a fellow who is
ashamed to carry small bundle, who lies
in bed till breakfast, and until his father
has opened his shop or office, and swept 1t
out; who frequents taverns, bowling alleys,
prize fights, ETC., who owes his tailor, shoe
maker. jeweler, barber, printer and land
lady, and never pays his debts; who is al
ways talking about his acquaintance, and
condemning them; whose tongue is al
ways running about nonsense; who thinks
he is the greatest man in the neighbour
hood, and yet whom every one despises
and shuns. We say never marry fellow
with all or any Of these qualifications, no
matter how handsome he is, or how agree
able he can make himself on occasions.
He will make a'bad husband.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

VALUE the ends of life more than it's
means; watch ever for the soaal Of good in
things evil, and the soul of truth in things
false, and besides che richer influence that
will gov out from your life oA all to
whom you minister, you viii do some
thing to help the solution of that un.
solved problem Of the human mind and
heart, the reconciliation of hearty toler-
anoe with, strong positive belief.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28
poe:tr7p.
TWO sOHO0LBOYs.


TWO sOH00LBOYS.
Two schoolboys on their way to school
day by day was meeting,
Yet. though met them day by day,
We each and all pursued our way,
Nor changed friendly greeting.
At last got to nod and smile;
To smile they, too, were willing;
And then used to stop and stand,
And often shake them by the hand,
And sometimes tip shilling
Till it became dailytreat
To meet these morning scholars;
I loved to see their merry looks, ---------- 3
Though schoOlward bound, with bags Of books,
Bright cheeks and shining collars,
Soon came the summer holidays,
And when they were half oyer,
I took trip to Germany,
And passed three months away ereI
RearOssed the straits of Dover.
Again took the old, old walk
What time the leaves wee yellow,
The autumn day was very still
Just at the bottom of the hill
l met ONE little fellow.
He hailed me with joyful cry
Of juyfulest deectation;
laughed to see him laughing So
'But where's our friend?' ''What, don't you know
He died in the vacation
How was it that turned aside
With roue h, abruptest bearing?
No matter; on the instant
Turned off, MOI ev IL said, Good bye
And left the youngster staring.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

THAT which the fool does in the end
the wise man does in the beginning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

wish to inform my friends that have moved my
Carriage Shop to my new building near the Virginia
Hotel, where will keep on hand carriages and bug
gies of every description. By close attention to b-
mess and fair dealing, expect to give entire salts
action. will pay strict attention to repairing Give
me call before purchasing.
ian14-tf j. II. WATERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28
u C. VINCENT,
ENGIN EER AND SURVEYOR,

Offers his professional services to the plOlic in En-
cheering and Surveying work of every description,
including Typographical Surveys and Maps Exami-
nation of Surveys and Developments of Mi eral
Lands, Surveying and Division of Farms and Lots,
the nve Stl asn OF titles to land by plats and sur
veys, the location and construction of Railroads,
Iramways. McAdam Roads and Turnpkes.
Engineer and Contractor for the construction of
Railroad and Highway Bridges, Viaducts, Roofs,
Turntables, &C., of iron, wood, or wood and iron
combined.
Plans Specifications and Estimates. together with
proposals, will be made and submitted wien desired
Parties out of the city can address
E. G. VINCENT,
No. IA West Main Street.
octlS-6m Lock Box No T. Stanton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

\ DYEING BLUE AND GREEN. For five
pounds of goods, take one ounce of prus-
State of potash, three cents worth oil of
vltrlol, one-quarter pound Of copperas; dip
your goods first in the copperas water,
then in the potash; then pour in the Wit
riol, part at time; prepare the copperas
IN porcelain, and heat it boiling hot; the
potash in brass; now put as many of your
blue goods as you want green into the su-
gar OF lead water, and from that to potash
the same as the yellow, and rinse in cold
water; thus you have beautiful green.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

To MAKE AN EXCELLENT COUGH
SfRUP.-One ounce of thorougf,wort.
(bone set) one ounce of fiax-seed, simmer
together in one quart of water until the
strength is entirely extracted; strain care
fully, and add one pint of best molasses
and half pound white sugar; simmer them
carefully together, and when cold, bottle
tight. A few doses of one teaspoonful
will alleviate the most distressing coush of
the lungs. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28
THE DESOLATE HEART.

The rain is sobbing on the void,
The house is dark, the hearth is cold,
And stretching drear and ashy gray
Beyond the cedars lies the bay.
My neighbor at the window stands,
His youngest baby in his hands,
Another seeks his tender kiss,
And one sweet oman crowns his bliss.
I gaze upon the dreary wild;
have no wife, have no child;
There Is no fire upon the hearth,
And none to love me on the earth.
-Bayard Taylor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

RENovATING MANUsCR1PT.-Tak a
hair pencil and wash the part which has
has etfaced, with a ISOLATION of prussiate of
potash In water, and the writing will aagin
appear 1T the paper has net been destroyed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

STEWED DUCK.-The duck should he
cut into joints and laid in stewpan with
pint OF good gravy, let it come to boil.
and as the scum rises, remove it; season
with salt and cayenne, and let them stew
gently three quarters of an hour, mixing
smoothly two teaspoonsful of ground rice
in with the gravy, and let it have seven or
eight minutes to amalgamate with it. then
dish and send to table very hot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

CURRY.-Take cold chicken, turkey OF
cold lamb, cut in small pieces and put ip
frying pan with about pint or more of
boiling water; let it stew few moments
then take the meat out, thicken the gravy
with little flour, add teaspoonful of
curry powder, pepper and salt to taste, and
let it boil up once; have some rice boiled
whole and dry; put it around the outside
of the platter, and in the centre put the
meat, and throw the gravy over the meat.
not the rice, and serve.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

DRYNEss OF THRoAT-A remedy for
dryness Of throat will be found in small
piece of muriate of ammonia, about ten Or
fifteen grains every two hours. Use the
best quality and allow it to dissolve slowly
in the mouth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

IMITATION MARBLE.-Makey your brack-
ct of smooth seasoned pine, or other soft
wood. Cover every part with muslin
or linen (the latter is best if pure white).
Secure it firmly either with liquid glue or
with small tacks. There must be no wrin-
kle or unevenness whatever. Now mix,
little at time, the finest plaster of paris,
in which little white glue has been dis
solved, and apply with brush and work
it thin. 1t sets at once, and rapid work
only will succeed. Continue to coat it till
the surface is clear, even, marble white.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

CORN STARCH CAKE.--Rnh wei, +oootb-
er one cup butter and two caps sugar; add
the White of six eggs beaten to froth.
STIFF In one cup of Sweet milk, two CUBS
hour IN which dave been thoroughly mix
cd two teaspoonsful baking powder, or
two ct cream of tartar, and one soda. Fla
yor with lemon; lastly stir in one cup of
corn starch. The above makes an excel
lent cake.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22
~. &apiteL.
3eime's glitter.

SrduIein 5arriot fibt a[letn uno LEFT.
Sic 1T Elm einseHeii9ter 8G9erpurm. 2eids
te unb i9rpere 2iterat,Ir, IQes piro uerz
ibluneen, aber aud perbaut. Seute 4beno
lielt. fte einen 8oman, neu, beIiebt, gut uno
eeiftrei9 9ei9rieben, llnb Die 8eruideIune
nimut ibr san3es SntereNe in alnIprud. gnbs
lid Iest iie bas 8u9 na9benfIi3 bin. 0as
tleine @obnsirnmer 1T ruie INNER semltbli6,
beu uno rparm. Der Seueri6ein slanst alf
BEN 9oIbenen 8iIoerrabmen, auF ben TaItetl
bes offenen GIapiers uno auf ben bGbI9ea
Nippes laden, Die iiberaa umberliesen. Sie
febt aut Idiebt 8u6 unb Srbettsfurb auI
bic Seite, sebt ans Seniter unb blidt binaus
in bic OunfIe, lttirmii9e Ra6t.
,Ob meine fleine &onisin nod fommer
ipirb 2" beuft iie. uSie bat es ueripro9en
unb iie balt irnmer @ort, cine feltene @i9en
| i9aft BEL iunsen Oamen. g8as bas Sim
nur bat gs lit ni6t in Oronuns, unb aua
etmas GrniteS, ,nebr ais Die Gbreiie Oes Jun
gen Sransoien. Ob iie ii9 nit 2arrp &c
sanft2 0od bos 1T taum mO9Ii6. llebe
mas ioaten iie ii6 5anfen9 Sic bat ibn liz
ber, ais fie ii6 ieIbit einseitebt, uni er pc,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

! - .. = r
Sffnet lie bie Senffer nett unb labt bic frHde,
refine 3uft berein, bann itedt iie ben Sdwamn
unb b;e S@In1eI in bic Iaide. SIN Iuenigea
Mlinuten 1T bie 2uft rein rno Jrau Wlnolot
ideint Iei1ter ~ atbmen. Sic braudt nsbi
.Idneer ba 5u bleiben. Sic ialiebt oas s5e''s
iter, riidt Bic SdIafenbe II. cine bequemere
StelIuns mnb sebt wieDer in ibr Gunner, S!s
Iest ii1 nidt 5u Bett ionbern INIT a.f o.s
Rnie nieber, Tobesansf in benz autparts
geridteten glntIis, unausipredlide 1ooss'
ansf in benz per3peifeInben 4eraer. S's
bat ,,ur cine 8itte, bod bic faidt 1te btnaiii
nit 70 beibem, persweifelnbent inbrilniti9en'
5Ieben, bab iie binaufbrinsen muB por Den
Ibron beS Mabarmber5igen
o5ab' Grbarmen nit ibmt Gott, bab gr'
barmen NIT ibm.1 m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

psus m ou# nnI ben ht ea BON a5 S%%% @
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

SyuIy0g SygnHeor,
Sheriff rub @citsr GousmiiiiSnsr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22
(Ifprtiebuns foIat.l

- gor einisen Gasen iinb in Q8aIbinSton
bic LOG 8oIo NebaiIIen Don Der Yariier
0eItausIteIung fir bic slidli9en arnerlfan's
f9en @uslteIIer einsetroiTen. benen ite tuers
fannt rpurben. Die OleboilIen baben etnen
goIowertb pon ie so Dollars. auf Der stnen
5eite befinbet 1i6 cine aIIe9orii9e Si8ur,
rpeIdbe bic 3epubIif Sranfrei6 bartlett, nno
uuf Der anbern bic SrieoensgOttin, rpel9e
iiber benz IuSteIlunsssebduoe f9webt. glnf
iebe Reoaile 1T Der 9ean,e oes Auslelers
aeprdet, rpel6era iie Suerfannt ro,iroe. Anber'
Sem iino % gbrenbiplome onsetOn.n1er,
meIde unierer &esieruns ober Offentli9en
Snitihlten bieIes 2oabes saertannt rparoen-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

mai 21 bw u 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-22

to refer to a remarkable article in the North
American regarding the relations of Napoleon Ill
TO the United States during the civil war. IL now
appears from the Confederate archives that Ma
pOleon, instead OF feeling kindly towards the
North, was bitterly hostile. He was not only
willing, but anxious to break the blockade. He
repeatedly asked England to join him, and Eng
land as often refused. He was not content with
refusal. He tried to get at English statesmen in
a private way, and lett no stone unturned to
secure their aid in breaking up the United States.
The English government had only to cay the
word, and the fleets Of the two nations would
have Tiddled our makeshift navy in a week.
During this period, and after the war. the Amer
leans have felt quite friendly towards France, but
kept up the most intense hatred towards Eng
land. Nine-tenths Of our people believe to-day
that England acted UNANIMOUSLY in her relations
with us. She did let the Alabama escape. We
said il was because she was unfriendly and now
it appears, by the most positive testimony, OBJ
tanned from these Confederate archives, that she
was friendly enough, or fair enough, or wise
enough not TO say that word which would have
the power of the North and established
the COnfederacy. So the truth comes out slowly,
and we find that we have wasted much time in
bad feeling. W. n. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-22

count of what is being done in the Southern
States of America among the freedman, TO pre-
pare them for Christian work. " He expected, -
he said, : that in a few years they will be able
to provide such a supply of Missionaries as will
do more 10 ChristianiZe Africa than could be
done by any European agency with white men."
LONDON, Oct 3lst.-There is a great stir at the
Clubs tonight, over the action of the Govern
ment concerning Parliament, and the best-in-
formed Liberals believe it prefgures a sudden
dissolution. The Government has determined
not to give up Afghanistan, but on the con-
trary, it is probable that they will shortly take
possession of Herat.
MADRID, Oct 3lst.-The abolitionists are pre-
pairing for a great meeting in favor Of sincere
measures for the emancipation of slaves in Cuba.
and Cuban representatives in the Cortes and Lib
eral orators ard statesmen are invited to assist
in the movement.
BERLIN, Oct 3lst.-The Progressists abstained
from voting for President in the Lower House
of the Prussian Diet.
NAPLES, Oct 3lst.-Small streams of lava fow-
ed from Mount Vesuvius yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-22

through the Straits Of Behring, enters the pola,
sea. and then ends its course among the ice oil
the arctic circle. On the Atlantic side Is found
the great equatorial current OF warm Watel
known as the Gulf steam, which comes from the
southern hemisphere, runs all along the coast
of South America, enters the Caribbean sea,
crosses the Gulf of Mexico, and in tremendous
volume finds its way through the straits Of Flor
ida to the eastern Atlantic, and ireIghted with
tropic warmth. carries a soft and pleasant eli
mate to the British Isles thence goes to miti-
gate the arctic cold on the coasts of Sweden and
Norway, and finally, like the antarctic carrent,
also enters the polar sea and plunges beneath the
ice Of the arctic circle. These two currents,
with steady winds on both sides of the Darien
canal, are very advantageous for sailing vessels !;
while the tide of the Red sea, from Suez to Alden,
which runs from two TO three miles per hour,
and being without regular mOnsoOns Is very dan
gerous for calling navigation, rendering it al
most impossible.
The Darien canal will extend for half a CEN
fury to come the existence and utility of sailing
ships, and will in no way endanger the merits
and business of the Suez canal, for the reason
that between Europe and the far East, via the
Red sea, everything is transported by steamers,
which carry passengers, treasure, mails and
light and valuable merchandise worthy of the
high price of rapid transit.
The Darien canal will be of equal advantage to
both Europe and Asia as the Suez canal has been,
but will be detrimental to Africa. All the raw,
heavy, cheap, but necessary, productions of Asia
and of Oceanica, for Europe and vice versa, have
TO go through the long, tedious and costly voy-
age round the Cape of Good Hope. By the
DarIen canal, when open to navigation, the dis
lance will be much shortened, and consequently
the time as well, while the prices of transporta-
ton and of produce will be reduced.
America, of all parts of the world, will be the
most benefited by the Darien canal. The United
States and Mexico will at once have their Allan
tic ports In immediate communication with those
on the Pacific slope, and San Francisco will be-
come the clearing house of the Pacific. The re-
publics Of Central and South America on the
Pacific coast, especially Guatemala, Peru and
Chile-favored with very fertile soil, benign eli
mate and vast mineral resources, will undoubt-
edly take a prominent part in the great COM
mercIal development of which the Darien canal
will be the lever.
The Darien canal and the trans Pacific cable
will be the vital arteries Of the of the
universe. They are two of the grandest posi-
bilities of the present-they will be two of the
grandest facts of the future-and they are an i'm
perative necessity for all. The magnitude of
these two enterprises ought to infuse enthusiasm
in governments and peoples. Yours, etc.,
Peking, 23d May, '76. c. c. MORENO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-22
The Darieu Canal
ITs PROBABLE EFFECT UPON THE COMMERCE OF THE
WORLD WHEN COMPLETED.

To The Editor of The Norfh-Pacifc Daily
Ne0S-SIr: In every maritime country, and IN
every centre Of maritime commerce, a great deal OF
interest will be felt in the International Con-
gress which assembled IN Paris on the 18th day of
July, for the purpose of discussing and adopting
the plan and route most practicable for an inter-
oceanic canal across the Isthmus of Panama.
The President Of the Congress will be the
worldwide known Monsieur Ferdinande Les
seps, of Suez canal fame, to whose genius it
would almost appear that Providence has intrus-
ted and reserved the mission of altering the geo.
graphy of the globe for the benefit of mankind
and science.
carrying out of the inter-oceanic canal has long
been formed In Paris. presided over by an ltal-
ian General, Signor StefanO Turr, and has lately
made a convention with the United States OF
Colombia, which gives it the right TO cut and
own a navigable canal from the Atlantic to the
Pacific at any chosen point on the territory Of
the republic, for the term of ninety-nine years.
The agent for the company in this convention
was a captain in the French navy named Luclen
Napoleon Bonaparte Wyse.
The Suez canal presented for its principal adj
vantages those of bringing Europe and Asia
nearer to each other, especially TO the evergreen
Spice Islands, of which Sumatra IS the queen IN
the same manner as Cuba IL of the West Indies {;
and to return to the Levant and south of Europe,
more particularly to the cities situated on the
classic shores of Italy, the ancient commercial
prosperity wrenched from them by the discovery
Of Vasco di Cana.
The Darien canal. which will unite the wa
tiers Of the two grand oceans, the Atlantic and
the Pacific, at the latitude of ten degrees north
of the equator, would receive from both sides an
ample amount Of wind, aud for space offers to the
tOiling navigators an immensely, sparing them
the long and dangerous voyage round Cape Horn.
At the proposed outlet of the Darien canal into
the Pacific is found at a short distance the great
antarctic current Of cold water, which has Its
direction from south to north all the year around.
It washes the coast Of North America, goes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-22
Not in the Bible.

a resident on Bush street who had a horse t
sell was directed TO a citizen of Ninth avenul
who wanted TO buy. and after a little talk tb.
two made a trade. The Ninth avenue man CAV,
an old horse and sos in cash for the other. anl
everything seemed perfectly satisfactory. In {
day or two, however, the Bush street man return
ed and said
''You and I made a trade the other day -
YES" replied the other.
You are a member of the church. L under
stand"
II am"
swell, that horse you traded with me has a
SPAWN, and you never said a word about il.
What sort of trickery is this for a Christian man
to engage in ?"
The other entered the house without a word
but after a minute reappeared with the family
Bible. and said
"Mr. Blank, here is my guide and consolation.
| have read this book through and through, and
if you will take it and find where a Christion
man is required to point out spavins in a horse
trade III buy you a better horse than you ever
owned !"
The Bush street man went home with new
thoughts in his head, and he has said no more
about the exchange.-Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-22
Great Eastern.
22 FORT
- M ~ 4 ~
HAS JUST RECEIVED
ANOTHER MAMMOTH PURCHASE,
EOR CASH

bOUGd1 FUN CAOd.
A fine line Of Wool Blankets, worth s2 a pair, selling at 50.
Fine Lonsdale Cotton worth IS cts, selling at Il cts.
Pride Fruit of the Loom Water-TwisI Cotton worth IS cts, SELL
ing at il cts.
Pride Heavy Brown Cotton worth Is cts, selling at 12t cts per
yard.
White Sheeting, 1o4 wide, selling at 35 cts per yard.
Brown Sheeting, lO4 wide, selling at 80 cts per yard.
A fine lot of Dress Goods. worth 80 cts per yard selling at
80 cts.
Fine Waterproofs, from IS cts to LIS per yard.
A fine line OF Turkish Towels, worth SO per doz, selling for 81.
100 Marseines Quilts, worth $40 each, selling at So.
100 Marseiles Quilts, worth IS each, selling at $3.50.
100 Msrsenles Quilts, worth 81 each, selling at 81.
A nice assortment of Black yelvets and Colored Siks-great
reduction in prices. Also.
A fine line of Ladies' and Gents Hosiery.
An immense assortment OF Meas, Youths and Boys Clothing,
C~ustom-made, which will be sold at greatly reduced
prices.
Gents Suits from s12 to $40. Youths Suits from IS to So.
Boys suits from $3.50 to So.
And also a large assortment of Gents, Youths and Boys Felt
and Straw Hats, and Gents Silk Caps and Boys Velvet
Caps.
A very fine line of Ladies' and Chldren's Kid Shoes and Slip
pers-wIl sell them as cheap as they were ever sold be-
fore in this market.
Also a fine assortment of French and American Prints
French Prints sell at 12k cts per yard; American Prints
sell at 10 cts per yard. All these Prints warranted fast
colors, and very nice patterns.
A fine assortment of White and Gray FIanneis at Low Prices,
and a fine line of ColOred and White Table Damask.
These Goods were selected by S. MAGNIN himself, for
CASH, and will be sold accordingly. The Public will do well to
give him a call, thereby saving money. SEQ