davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
ODE tAss

Died. at his residence in Salem Roanoke county, on
the 2oth ult., OF fever Col. AARON BARNES, who had
beer ELECTED to the Legislature represent said county.
He attended the Presidential election and gave his vote.
which is the last the the writer him out OF
his lie has left aiitconate wife with fami-
" o eight small children, and number Of relations and
warm friends TO his loss II may truly lie said
that ''in the midst Of life we are in death"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06

,ofore had and determined TO sell oh terms 10 sun
the times ,
COUNTRY SADDLERS, would do VIII To
call On me. ~ am always prepared 10 furnish 'h'm
wha general assortment aud upon such terms AZ cab
not Tail 10 please.
REPAIRING done ,rii neainsS and despatch.
Country Produce taken IN exchange Tor work. nj mar
kci prices. ). L. SllAtkLEFoND.
Jan. g "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
ID. ROBES, Cl'k.

- We the Undersigned. take pleasure in stating,
that the personal diff ,nlty which has existed between
Robert Cawihpn and DR.. james Saunders, has been adj
nsed Ia satisfactory and honorable 10 both par
ties, JtSl.PIt Il. lRA iNO.
w. Z. TAIIAFERRO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
ANNIVERSARY OF. THE YOUTHS TOTAL
ABSTINENCE SOCIETY,"

a.. meeting o' the youths Total Abstinence Soci
IVY, held a, the Isl Presbyterian Church, on Monday
dor ~, we 20, pec 1911, the Society called to
nd,,o,... .,' president. When the Rev. VIM. s. Red
,hsaa, y ''e hrone Of Grace. The Secretary being
pro TEN. N"'" vas 'lp''"ca SeC'e'''y
WI, anniversary Ad,ress was then deliveredby VIM
The ai, ~ very eloquent and impressive manner.
w,s AuaIess being delivered, the following report
by the Managers Of he Society," through the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06

DuRSU ANT 10 two deeds Of trust. executed to the
u subscriber and William ). Crawiora. by Milly
Cashwo aud .thars, one hearing date the ls, dsv n;
March, $780, the other tho 18th day Of Oc'ober 1873
and OF record in The Clerks Office of the county court o
Amherst shall proceed to SELL 10 the highest bidder.
for cash, in the town Of New Glasgow Saturday, the
25th day ofJanuary, 1915, the SI~7PES mentioned IN
said Deeds many will 30 necessary To satisfy
the debts specified IN said deeds.
Acting ss trustee | will convey such title only as is
vested il mo as such. A. Is. DAVIES. Trust
Jan. q wl2oJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
REPORT.

,, Ahg INTO The condition OF this Association al the
ae OF our term ollice We can see no cause to
ii, o,.d WOO ~ lhe uiure than abundant harvest of
& 'fue that there has been an apparent relaxing of
md eiSr's which we,e once crowned with success
We Gai o VIC regret the necessity which produced this
M eo.soied By The ref elton that il was caused by
" c0"It zeal on our part. Obstacles, which lime on
exist ~, e'',Ve and which, now, we trust, no longer
On p,;csi III me excited Stale Of the public mind
nsTh, va opics rendered it matter uext To an i'm,
dh~. 10 pursue cur labors with even the shadow
and ,b.o. success They were, therefore, discontinued,
hsod we thus encountered the ,annts Of those IN,
our so,. 10 'e cause, who deemed this f,resunner Ct
a1a' overthrow which from The first they predict,
limo ~, }es . ca'"y though firmly awaited the proper
gorioos s,.. animated "ilhe Justice OF cause;
"s''' The labors Of his w,iaei-of after years~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06

1t is understood that the CONTRACT Of last year the
lowest quality Of kenlucky Tobacco has been completed
n such To produce saving result; but the
the better qualities has resulted in consider
,oe loss.
The ,Medfrd" aud ilzlide," from New Orleans,
ave both arrived. -z,.f HE
The stock in London this day is so G29 h,ds and Of
werolead 1900 ieI:es and boxes; III Liverpool ii,
II hhds.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
CiticenS' S0cimys Bank,

ENiE annexed Report published in obedience In the
n .n' Assembly. regulating Savings Institutions.
Societies or Banks generally
JNO. ROBIN. MCDANIEL, President
To The Stockholders of the Citizens Sarings Boak al
Lyaetbarg.
The Committee appointed pursuant 10 the OH section
OF the act ehaerng lhe Bank, 10 examine INTO aud re-
port It's general condition. have performed that duty and
now beg leave 10 report:
That On the LIST January. lsi5 the condition Of the
Clzens Savings Bank al l.ynehburg, is as follows;
Liabilities To Stockholders, 500. 1875 Is
. 10 Depostors, 63.072 60
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
THE. STATUE,

The following LADIES' have beea appointed by the
p,..idrn, ol the "Lynehhurg Association" as Coiec-
,,,. far the clay Statue" in their reSpeclatse neigh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06

| return my most grateful thanks to
the public. Tor the liberal patronage
| have received for scvernl years past ,
In my ,S.lDDLER \ BUSINESS, and
and still solicit the same, and would
say 10 my friends. old customers and
tho public generally. that my assert
mcnt in that line Of business, IL lar
ger and better than any have here
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06

NNE ARE NOW RECEIVING ON CONSlGN.
w NENr
hhds. prime Porto Rico Molasses,
As bbs. new crop New Orleans do
200 bays Rico Coffee, part new crop,
Is bales IA Bs liorsea Dumesiics,
10 3 Alaoaca do
8 rs Mhnilcello do
10 do Oznaburss,
$4,000 lbs. Cotton Yarns do
cases go reams) Letter Paper,
All of which will be sold low
MCDANIEL s. McGORKLE.
Jan. 6 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06

WarERgrItE, Oneida Co, n. Y, Sept. IS, 1Si3.
Dear Sill owe it to the afflicted to inform you that in
January last attacked by very violent cold caused
b. working in the water, which settled on my lungs 1t was
accompanied by very pam IN my breast and sas,
and also distressing cough had in attendance all the
best medical and in village but after eAhaustng all their
skill to noayal they pronoun ed my diseasea CONFIRMED
CONSUMPTION md they anda gaze me nptode. AMER
much pursunsion got the consent OF my PLY can TO use Tue
BM.SAM on WILD CHERRY, prepared by i'k, VS.
TAR. purchased oi the agent in our pace one bottle pc
fore using half Of which BEGAN 10 gain strength ana was
very evident my cough much better and my symptoms
in every improving have used three bottles and an
Tcstorcdto perfect hcut The result alone owing to Me
use of Or. WlSfAlp5 BALSAM OF WILD Ciift-
RY aud take this method Of giving you the information
partly pay the debt oigraude owe YOU ana Pary
that ohes similarly afflicted may know where to apply Tor
JAMES SAGE.
Mn PALMER, Druggist, under date OF Wa'erc' sept
"a, Is Is, writes: -
The statement given YOU by Mr. James Sage is well known
to be true by this mhole community It certainly vas !"
remarkable The sale oil the iusam rs very sooa'
and It's success in cures truly nst;crng.
Yours respectfully, - ~ fAI'''
The above Medicine is for sale by
DAVID II. LYMAN, Druggist, Ly"ehD,mfg'
Jan.6 -
.tFcss.F.g'gEE. e. .TEr co KA Il -,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
nEsrEcrruL-y solicit coHsiGNMENTs OF
TOB4CCO. FLOUR and att KINDS COUN
TRY PRODUCE.
On all such in hand, liberal ad,aoes WI DC nsoe 'o
the interest OF their cvisgnefs strictly observed
Feb - M
CASH FOR WHEAT
MILL. pail by the subscriher. delivered at his
w Lumoer House. on the Canal.
BENJAMIN f. SACKEIT.
'"'"'' w '''"'' iBFS.
Aug /. ts'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06

Making ali aggregate Of l3,2oe 30
Assets and meaus-bills and notes deposited
in B. III va. Tor collection 81 ! $40 81
Suspended debts. ,G7 %
Amt On deposlte in b oiNa.. 35-ll3.aoS 30
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06

Amt. dcposl.e in b ofNa.. 35-ll3.oos IS
debtors the Bank. Of the opinion. that all the bills
aud notes, belonging 10 the institution, good The
suspended debt exactly what /. one year ago, and
all ellos being made to reaza aud collect il. All
things considered seems To yuut COMMITTEE, that the
existence ol so small suspended debt, is s,ratg ev.
dence of the PRACTICAL good sense and judgment with
which the Bank is managed
To show tho extent NJ the business operations of The
last hall yrsr your committee submit The transactions
from st July, 1914 III LIST January. 1885,
To amount paid depostcs Withdrawn SIS, $50 10
'to inI. on dcpsltes Withdrawn I707 80
To amount checked from d, of Va. 365.75l 46
10 amount bills and noius discounted 3l2.Il3 70
S3s.s62 w
By increase join, fund $3.50 o6
by nett in, On bills dscoun>
ted 5000 N
BY ami deposited in d. Va. 3c5,53O "a
by AMI collected At b. Va 1904 %
BY am, dep,slles received 6i,690 05-73s,S62 90
The number of shares held by Stockholders is exactly
The the st January. 1874. being 100 shares
On Tho !st Jan, 1871 each share of
stock was worth SOB 10
Ga the LIST Jan, lSi5, each share of
stock Is worth 450 g6 II 100
Showing in addition 10 The contribution d $26 10 each
SHARE interest in the last year. made of7i per cent.
(save small ttaction) on each 100 OF the at,ck.
Your committee have on former occasions, had
sion TO report the conduct and msnap of This
Bank-and they can say. now as heretofore. that In all
lis departments tho institution appears 10 be conducted
the principles o sound and practical good and
judgment. The officers and Board OF Directors
have aclod, beth with just regard To the convenience
of The dealers al the Bank. and 10 the true interests Of
the stockholders The bouks and papers Of the institu
ton are kept IN state OF uncommon neatness and regu
srly. Dispositions have been uniformly and punctually
paid, as soon as application was made. In n word. ~
far yonr coinmec perceive the Bank Is success
sivey and prudenlly managed and its condition ought
be satisfactory 10 the stockholders. and entities io the
respect and confidence Of the public.
Respectfully submitted by
{. H. MOSBY.
r. A. BRANSFORD,
ID. w. MOORE,
JOHN X. ID. PAYNE,
AMBROSE Is. KuCKER.
Jan. 6 IL
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
THE LYNX.

,...,.3 and published every SATURDAY al
,,,,IARs in advance.
'HsI ,.,,;scmen inserted for one dollar per
Icf ten lines or ess,) for the tlrst insertion
Nu,' sfy cents Tor each subsequent insertion.
s% ,irer,isemenis Of a personal nature will M
',hly he charged double price of ordinary adj
"y,,r,y ApvrRT1srxG.--A deduction viii be
"a those who advertise by the year to suit
s.,,,amount to make il for the interest oil mer-
.aants and others.
a9,er,isements out of the direct line OF busi-
80. NJ the yearly advertiser will be charged ior
..,ora,clv at the ordinary rates
Professional cards, not alieTanlo 'o' '"' S'"''
obtaining ten lines or less ten do''a's' -,
r erames ofcandidatcs for county ofnceS " ~
n. inserted for i've dollars, payment AWAY !" "'
,-,,c. and State offices ten dollars -,
Election tickets viii never ne oe'''e'eH ''i
g7I for. ,--..,,,r,,,,;,o,;o,.or o,Iv =,
-, interest, will DO chargd at halt price
.I;,o,v Advertisements and must be PAID IN
a. '-.;s.,onts not marked with the number oil
;,s Gill be continued till forbid, and any
,s-,,;,,s made after insertion charged extra
,rrar,fsing patrons viii favor.us by handing
h.r-,l,ertiscmants as early after our regular
tfi,,ti,n DAYS as conyenient-not later IN any
;r,,ssihIe. than Thursday night
an jOB-WORK must be paid for on de'iY-
r,.r,aE mast be paid on all letters, or they wi
,ot 90 attended TO
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
REGISTER.


The undersigned having purchased
off. 4. TYLER Esq. the Weekly Regis
Ter Office, deem it their duty to address
themselves TO lis Patrons and the public
in relation &c the manner in whlchlt WILL
in future, be conducted. i
In thus assuming the high duty oil
conducting a public journal, they may
perhaps have presumed too much upon
their abilities and the indulgence Of the
public; but they feel assured, that II
application and unremittng attention.
be the chief requisites to ensure the
patronage of liberal and enlightened
hubble. the success Of the Register Will
be certain.
The political aspect Of the Register
will undergo no change. TO the Wing
nar,y we belong; and in the ranks oil
that marty, we intend to do battle, wheth
or victory perch upon our standard, or
defeat and ruin rage around US. we
hold the principles Of the Wh'g, party
to he the true principles of the Govern
roent-the principles handed down TO US
by the sages OF to.
Al,houg Oh the result ofthe recent con-
toe, has proved most disastrous to us
oI,honoh our banner has trailed IN the
dust--although its "stars ard stripes
have crown suddenly dim," and our
armies routed and scattered, every
where. vet. like valiant soldiers, we
will snatch up our banner, and brush the
dust from its folds; and rally Tor anolh'
The Register will not be devoted ex
clusiyely to Political intelligence. A:
"yuriety is the spice Of life" we 'n'ene
to amuse and light ouI readers, whllf
we shall at the same time publish VIVA
will both edfy and instruct and as th'
publishers will confine their aAeh,loll
Exclusively to the business OF conducl
ing the paper, they may venture o' :.
nronoise their subscribers an interest
: mo journal. For the next two years
: nn7;iical contest for the Presidency
d not ~ be anticipated; and, during sue
e time. we intend to strive by all mean
u 70 please our patrons OF bo'h patt''L,s
/ oIwavs Giving all fair chance TO
heard. excluding personalities, ana CIV
; inc offence to none. I'll ,
: THE Terms Of the Register VIII
% " " WIN. S. KEITH.
= F. Y. Rocket.
d. Pamela Dec, IA, 1914. :,
/ Az will appear from our heau'
g have changed the name OF our paper
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
VOL. l..

As it shall be uneXCeptlenable In all re-
spects. Ii is intended to invest 1t with
that kind of welI-wrilten miscellany
which will render it emnently quail
fed to supply the wants OF both city
and country readers--afording an n
Crcealll amour; Of choice variety, with
matter Of moro solid and important
character.
The editorial department has been
placed in the hands Of q gentleman
whose abilities and experience as an
editor an writer are we'll known by the
American public. In discharging the
duties connected with that department,
he will receive, aud unite with his own
time and personal attention, the aid OF
some Of the best talent in the country.
Arrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
resrondence, and Writer'S of eminence
are engaged to contribute in this man
ner sketches Of men and society with
portraitures Of all the variety Of custom
and character to be found IN various
parts ofthe world.
A striking feature in the general
character Of the Saturday Emporium,
will be its bold and graphic
SKETCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE.
There will appear from time TO time,
illustrated by engravIngs, and will form
a new era in the Developments of So
ciety, civil, social, and domestic PoIltl-
cal and public life. The evils abound
inc in fashionable society will be I'M
masked, the deep degradation Of the
abandoned made visible, the splait of
licen,iousness which prevails to an a
/ farming extent in all classes Of the com
/ munitv. walking abroad at MONDAY
with bold and independent air, will
be rebuked and held up for public gaze
and, in fine, public abuses and private
! evils. of whatever nature or name, wi'l
be oonfrontec and exposed, and what
ever may tend to promote the public
welfare shall receive encouragement
and support.
The publishers will spare neither
labor or expense in furnishing the pub
lie with paper which shall be unequal
ed. in any attainablc point of excel
Ience. by any other similar publication
in the world.
Subscripnon-Two Dollrrs per year
in advance.
fLI~ Letters on business must be pos
paid in otder 10 receive attention.
Address WARD 81 COMPANY
80 Ann street New \ ork.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

much, and raised their own pork, they
would not only have had better meat,
but the cotton crop would have been dr.
minished in these COMMITTEES more than
three thousand bags. The same policy
pursued throughout The cotton growing
States would tend very much TO reduce
the production within the demand, and
a better price would follow for thai
made. But, TO raise our pork, we must
be economist in our provisions and
how we can inrrease the amount without
a corresponding increase Of labor, Is
the great mystery. Manure your corn
land we'll and less quantity will yield
a CRATER amount Of grain. The time
saved in cultivating the quantity of land
will afford opportunity TO collect and
make and apply the manure.
But there are substitutes which may
be used instead of corn. The Jerusa-
lem artichoke yields abundanlly. Tho
The culture is SIMPLE, and hogs are eA-
ceedingly fond Of them.
Last year, for the first time, they
we're introduced into middle Georgia,
and proved themselves great multipli-
ers. Mr.. Joseph Wilks, Of this COM
ty, dug four hills few days since, and
gathered five pecks Of roots one hill
yielding just half bushel.
Now, Mr.. Editor if you will give a
history of this root, its nutritive quill
ties, and it's value for stock, you will
confer very great favor on Jour rea-
ders. For, if worthy Of cultivation, ma
ny will go largely into it this year and
thereby many pound Of good Georgia
pork, may supply the place of the
e-fatted hogs of Tennessee. j.,
Putnam County, Ga.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

" where are my Boots :"

A Baltimore correspondent of the
Boston Daily Advertiser, gives the fol-
lowing account Of some Of his expert
ence on the road
AS we were about leaving the hotel
at Philadelphia, on Wednesday morn
ing, there was some delay from pas
senger in the third story. Pretty soon
heard sharp alteration up stairs, fol-
lowed by the appearance OF short, tat
man, with a red face, who proceeded a
negro with an arm full Of boots. The
short, fat man hobbled 10 the bar, and
in sor, of ominous whisper, as though
he took great credit for not being in a
covering passion, said :
Landlord, where are my boots ?"
"Why, really, sir, what number
were they 2"
"What has that 10 do with it ?" said
the fat man, now beginning TO get ex-
cited. 81 don't know the number !
believe they were 8, with low heels and
pegged."
"Ah, you mistake, what is the mum
Der of your room
Forty-fve.'
"And did you put the number on you
boots when YOU took them off ?"
; f" What have TO do with mar kin;
boots Do you think carry bottl
of ink in my pocket to prevent my boot
, from being stolen p
"Put there was piece of chalk O
the stand where you took them OIL"
"a piece of thunder and lightning
said the other" "rIl tell you wha
landlord, that won't do. The slmP
question is, where are my boots
took them of in this house, and you q
!. RESPONSIBLE for them. That's law
over the world"
"The carriage IS wai'ing, SAID q
driver,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

Il" Let it watt" said the fat man.
" Suppose | can go without having my
boots %
" Here be pair that ant marked,
said the black, are them um p
Them UNI, you black rascal. why
they are an inch TOO short, and the
heels are two inches high
Carriage waiting, and the boat will
leave if wait any longer" shouted the
driver, while we were all in the car
riage, and urging him to start.
The fat man grasped for breath
"tLandlord, again ask, aohere are my
boots p
"Why-really, sir, L"
"Go or not p said the driver.
The short man seized the unmarked
boots, and strained and pulled till he
got them on, and groaning as though
his feet were in a vice.
/" III tell you what ii is, landlord,
call these people to witness"
Carriage starting" cried the by.
ISLANDERS.
The fat man started too, and was JUS
getting into the coach, when the black
touched his coat tail, saying, remem
Der the servant, sir ?"
eyes," said the other, turning round
and laying the cane over the WAITER:
head, "takc that, and try and see i
you can remember me, and my boots
too
After We reached the boat, and for
long lime. the fat man seemed lost in
reverie, looking at his new boots, | one
heard him mutter-
After all, mine did leak little"
| Thus may we draw comfort from tn
worst Of ills; for what is worse tina
losing ones boots when the carriage
waiting and the boat about to start?
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
From the Southern CultirGtor.
ADVICE TO PLANTERS.

Mn. EDITOR The universal ques-
lion which is asked is, what can we do
to better our condition 1t strikes me
that there is very really answer to 1t,
and one which is as efficient, if practls-
ed, as prompt Lire at home ana d.
rersify yeur pursuits. In these hard
ninching times-money scarce and cot
ton almost worthless-the farmers oil
Putnam county, paid TO Tennessee and
Kentucky, by drovers, yfre thousand
dollars for Pork this season Gan
YOU wonder that times are nara WI"
farmers, when they buy what they cav
instead Of raising it! 1t required lhe
proceeds Of three hundred ana my
bales of cotton to purcharse lhls 'iiea'
There are, in Georgia, thirty hVe couh
lies. which, on an average, have sent
ike amount Of money IRON Inc ota'e
and for the same purpose. Suppose
instead oil buying this meat, the farmer
had diminished their cotton crop
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
FANNY ELISSLER IN TIE MASSA-

CHUSETTS FEGISLATuRE.
A bill being under discussion lately
IN the House Of Representatives Of the
Bay State, the object of which was 10
increaae the capital of the Boston Mu-
scum, at which there are occasionally
theatrical performances, Mr.. Fay. who
represented the good old town Of South
boro', related an incident the scene Of
which is New York. After remarking
that he was younger man then than
he is now, he said
Il had q brother who had travelled
away from home, and got as far as n.
York, where he lived. went there in
search Of him, but did not reach the
wharf till about o'clock al night 1t
was too late then for me to look for my
brother. and | went to house and So
cured place where could rest for the
night. | then thought | would walk
out little before retired, and as |
was going along the street | came to a
place that was all lighted up, so that it
was almost as bright as day; and there
was lot of carriages standing in front.
| asked what it was. A boy told me
that it was a theatre, and that there was
a plenty of music. ask him if there
was any thing to pay to 60 in, and
he said he had paid fifty cents Tor his
ticket, but as the performances were a.
bout half over (t was near nine o'clockl
that | could get ticket for quarter
of q dollar. So bought it, and went
into The pit, believe they called it,
and looked around. 1t wasn't long be-
fore they said there was to be dance,
and then a young girl came out and
, danced all over the stage and turned
herself every way. When she was
whirling round, am sure her clothes
came up to her arms. was astonish'
cd. never was so astonished in the
whole course of my life. looked
round, expecting to see all the ladies
Win InGlT w NhNiA ~
1 ces, but instead Of that, TO my surprise
they had their magnJying glasses up
| thought the girl was in state OF nudl
ty. but | was afterwards informed tina
!. she had on drawers"
!, There was much unbecoming laugh
in the House, it is SAID, during MI
s Fay's affecting narration of his expert
ence OF the seductive wickedness OF GU
city, and we really do think that tina
+" brother who had travelled away troI
home, and got so far as New York.
has n great deal to answer for, as beln
s. the means of Mr.. Fay's leaving the sy
10 van retreats of Southboro' for the Try
ne ing temptations Of Gotham