davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
PERHAN'S THIRD GIFT EN NTERPRISE
10000 Tickets already Sold.
CALL FOR FINAL
MASS MEETING OF SHAREHOLDER,
GIFT PROPERTY
To Shareholders.

AT meeting Of the Shareholders In Per.
hams Third Gift Ecterprise, held on the 9th
of July, the following resolution was adopt.
ed.
"Resolved;--That so soon as il is asscer.
taided that $4,000 of the Gift Tickets issued
by MIR. Perham in his Third Enterprise, are
sold, the Committee shall call the sharehold.
ers together al the most convenient place, for
the purpose of instructing said Committee in
regard TO the manner Of dispoSing OF the Gift
Properly"
Having learned from Mr.. Perham that co.
U0O oi said tickets were sold, and that in ali
probability the remaining 5000 called for by
The above resolution, wouln be sold by the lst
day Of January next, we have determined in
accordance with the above opinion, to call a
place TO be hereafter named, on the 18th day
ofJanuary, 1855, for the purpose designated
by the resolution.
ROBERT BEATTY, Jr. }
]. LATHRoP, }CoMMITrEE.
b. s. ADAMS,
CO. 100000 TiSkcis only at 81 each
lriLl6s sold, each ticket ,CaI odmitfour per-
cons, all at once. or portions at dBerst tinlSs
10 Perham'a BUric8que OperG House, 663
BROADWAY, New YORK.
Or to his other establishments, in various
parts oi the country. Each purchaser of one
of these tickets will receive certificate en-
titling them to one share in 100000 costly &
valuable gifts a list ofwhich has already been
published. Persons can obtain the same in
circular form, by addressing note 10 the pro.
pretor,
NOW's the time TO Purchase TIke cts.
In order that the 100000 Tickets may be
disposed of by the thine specified, the subsci-
Der offers the following inducements for per.
sons to get up Clubs.
each person who gets up a club Of ten
subscribers. and forwards (l0) ten dollars to
this Office, will receive by Mail or other con-
veyances, eleven tickets.
Each persons who sends (at one time)
one hundred dollars. will have sent in like
in like manner one hundred and fifteen tick
cts. And all larger sums in extra proportion,
If it should happen that all the tickets arc
sold when the order is received, the money
will be returned at our expense for postage.
UCY- All orders for tickers should be ad-
dressed to JOSIAH PERHAM, 663 Broad
way. N. Y.
Ny fourth Enterprise will be advertised as
soon as the third one is closed. The tickets
are already printed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
Z LLOYD I r. } e GO.

NO BUCKEYE FRONT STREET, PORTSMOUTH y0HlO.
HAVE
fashions tfomt
enabled offer this Fall undesoh
regular
addition
ted sockof HATS AND
Suitable
invited to call m themselves
TO THE LADIES. ,I.t u
We article of Ladies'
Slippers Having procured Of the best workmn in the West
those who a.
LEATHER. ....'.t
ONE THOUSAND
French Calf Skins
Findings hand and for the
Bnuar "
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
Al11lsl l&

1 AN now selling off the mainder OF my
l. winter stock Of '"clothine II reduced pri-
ces, in order to make roomf Spring Stocka
Feeling myself under manyo o CATIONS ortho
very liberal patronage that ave received IN
The short space of time that have been in the
business, | would also add, that / intend re.
naming permanently in the trade, and would
be pleased to continue to receive additional
calls from my friends and the public generally,
as shall certainly give satisfaction TO all that
may favor me with call. ...- ,...-,.l.
JOS. G. GILBERT.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. %, l654.--tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
LEWIS RAMEPS ESTATE.

asoTICEis hereby give that James Ra.
Ia mey. Executor Of the last Will and
Testament of Lewis Ramey, late Of Vim
ton county, deceased; has filed his ac-
counts and vouches in the Probate Court
Of said county, for inspection and par
tial settlement, and that said accouts
will be passe upon BY said court, OH the
goth day of January, 1855. .'
B. P. HEWITT, Pro. Judge.
Dec. 20. lS54.-3w. % .'s,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
The Indice for. the year 1883 isd.

Ahe Indace Tor the year 1855 is 4,
IEDIcEs OF THE MoNrHs ,'WDIcEs 70 THE DAYS
June.'''...'''''.'' Sunday, ''''....."l
Sept and Dec, ..2.Alonday,. ,.o........2
April and Juiy,'. .".3 Tuesday. ........3
JAM and Oct, ,'''''.4 Wednesday,. a
May. y,.'''''.''.'.''5 Thursday. .......".5 s
August, ''.'...'. 6IFiday.. ....,...,..6
Feb, March a Nov, % Saturday, ......."7
To ascertain, what day of the week given
day cf the year will fall on, the value of the
above table to the business man, is incalcula-
bic. Clerks OF Courts, and others fixing re-
Turns Of writs &C., on given day of any
month ofthe year 1855, needs no Almanac
with this table but the one on this sheet.
RuIc.---Add the day given, the Indice Of
the month and Indce OF the year; divide by7
(the days of the week. and the remainder will
be the day of the week required, coun ting
from Sabbath as first
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
CHAlGE Or TIME.
SciOtO and II. Y. Railroad

On, and after Tuesday, August 9TH, 1854
Trains will.un as follows to-wit: Ia
Train Mol will leave Portsmouth at9 o.
clock A. M. and arrive at Jackson at l2o'clock
NJ. Returning leave Jaekson at 2 o'clock P.
NJ. and arrive at Portsmouth at 6 o'clock 7.
NJ. 30.
Trains No. Q leave Jackson at7i o'clock A.
NJ. and arrive at Portsmouth at IL o'clock A,
M. Returning leave Portsmouth at "a ?. NJ
and arrive at Jackson at 6 o'clock P. NJ.
J. w. WEBB, Superintendent :
May 5, 81. f. lc25l.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
C OTHINGL
PORK, TALLoW AND RAGS.

FOFtK, INLLOW AIND KAGS.
g S. DEMUTH d CO., want Pork, for
- which they will pay the highest prices
Tallow at u cents per h., Rags at 4 cents
per h., Butter at 16 cents per lb.; Dried
Apples at 81 go per bushel, Lard at o cts.
per h., and all other kinds Of Produce at the
same rates.
Dec. Sth, ia54.-6mo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
JOHN ]. ELLIOTT,
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS,
One door East of D. D. T. HARD's Store,
HAMDEN, OHIO,

HhNhDEA'J NIAIN,
ID ESPECTlVELY announces to the Efl1
IN citizens of HAMDEN, and vicin. z "
ity that lie has permanently located at Ham.
den, and has commenced the manufacturing
of Boots and Shoes; Mems, Nomens', and
Childrcns', OF every variety. Al work war
ranted, and made at the shortest notice.
Prices to suit the times. Repair done with
neatness and dispatch.
December. %. lS54.-9mo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
Portsmouth Price Current
CORRECTED WEEKLY, By
BUSKIRK, & DAVIS.
WHOLESALE GR0CERS
no. i. Buckeye Block.

2 P0RTsMO
Apples, Dried....!25
Brooms pr doz S2aS00
Bacon Hams per lb. lC
&" Shoulder a" 6
&" Sides /" 6
Beans, w. per bu. ITS
Candles, mould. Is
4" Starr" "a
Cotton Yarns.... !S8
Cheese, w. r. lb.l0all
Coffee, Rio. l2t
Cloverseed.. 200
Flour pi bbl.. ....S7,D.
Feathers pr b.. 20.
Flaxseed, pr bu. 100.
Fish, Cod pr ID. -" s
" Mackerel Sl2a2 I
Lard pr b.. $
Molasses, N. o. gal. %
" S. II. I" 40
Z" G. S. +" 5U
Nails, :. 10 to 81 Sii
Sugar n, 0..... 4
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12

U1H, Jan. IL, 1904.
4" Loaf. 9
4" Crushed. 10
Salt, Kanawha, bu. 55
Teas, loose & in packs.
+" Y. H., ID. 45al00
&" Imper'l,. rs
q" Gunp'wder 55
Tobacco MIX. cav.25
4" Va. cav. 20D45
Oil, Lard pr gal... SO
Oil, Linseed {" -. 90
Oats pr, bu...... so
Peaches, ,Dried... 200
Potatoes. Irish. l25
Ssleratus pr lb... 5a59
Tallow pI lb..... IL
Tar pr Dbl. 8, so
Timothy seed, S3a325
UWTN AE
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
FAMILY MEDICINES!

MAIN STREET, McAR THUR, o.,
KEEP constantly on hand the following
IN Genuine and Popular Medicines:
~ PILLS. -
Sellers Liver Pills, DR.. Lees Pills.
WORM MEDICINE.
Sellers Vermifuge. Drs. Jones q McLs 90.
t1e COUGH SYRUP.
Sellers lmp'l c. S., DR.. Jones Cough Syrup.
LlNIMENTS .- ..
Lyons n. & B., Jones N. & D. Lniment
Sloan's Ointment, Sloan's Inst. Relief do.
FOR THE HAIR.
Lyons Katlairon Vegetable Hair Oil,
Bears Oil, (pure,) Eau De Cologne.
a:Q1Q0l1 lslllQQ&
Castor Oil, Sweet Oil,
British Oil, Oil of Spike, a.#.
Harlem Oil, Medicamentum.
Also, Godfrey's Cordial, Batesman's Drops,
Sloans Condition Powder; and Essences OF
all kinds. All Of the above Medicines we
received direct from the proprietors, and war
ranted to be genuine. .t.
December 90, '4.-6m.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26
A Picture of Life.

The Golden Era says There are Ger
tain exciting epochs in woman's life that
are never forgotten; such as for instance,
the first time she carries a parasol; the first
time she goes to an evening party the first
time proposal is made to her ; the first time
she wears velvet dress and the first time
she puts on wedding ring
In answer to this, Mrs. S NJ. Clarke,
editor of the Contra Costa, very pertinently
remarks
"These are grave and momentous mat
tiers, truly, to mark the commencement of
an immortal existence the Creator designed
for high and noble uses But to the sub
lect. As picture of life, it is one-Sided,
Man and woman have one existence, one
interest and one destiny. Man should be
introduced in the foreground, with the ex-
citing epochs that mark his life. in order
to produce harmony of arrangement and
completeness.
The first time the miniature man struts
about in his tiny pantaloons, and filings from
him, in disgust, the baby frock of Yesterday.
which he tells his admi. ing mamma and
nurse, dOotS dest lite a httie dirLs dess p
marks the first erc'ting era; the first pair
of high-heeled boots addressed 10 the ears Of
school-mates and church-goers, in which he
strives to take marvelously long steps in
imitation of papa, marks the second the
third follows in quick succession-he DOTS
the contemplate roundabout and dons his
first long-tail coat with the air of, !" / NAV
be little man, but 0 p and adjust the up.
right collar that helps the tout ensemble
amazingly, and walks abroad with the most
selfdt fence, pugnacious air Imaginable, pre-
senting a kind Of front guard of his own
dignities the first cigar, pulled off in the
true beau monde, with great dramatic effect,
marks the succeeding; the first glass; in
frst-clasS hotel, with frst-rate fellow,
marks the next, and is speedily followed by
the first pop Of the question, which, sooth to
say; is generally answered in the negative,
for the neatly made mon is so entirely in love
with himself that his professions OF attach
ment rare y warm the heart of the listener.
The canvass is full yet a series of pic
lures might be drawn to illustrate the re-
suits of such g erctting epochS" in the early
history of men and women but they would
portray too truly and painfully the weak
vanity of one sex, and the equally foolish
pride and ruinous dissipation of the other
and, we forbear.
Fortunately, the picture of human life has
two sides, on the reverse we may behold
noble examples of men and women of God
like intellects and virtues who will yet re-
deem this world of sinners
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26

FOREIGN TRADE.-The following remarks
by the Providence Journal upon foreign
trade, will be found applicable to San Fran
cisco as well as to California generally.
"Only those who wilfully shut their eyes
can be blind to the lesson which the coun-
try has recently been taught in the laws of
trade. The excessive Importation of goods
has embarrassed our business, broken up
our own produt tion. and raised the price Of
money to rate which was fast transferring
the property Of the country into the hands
of the bankers and money-lenders The
scarcity of money compelled diminution of
the imports, Since the lst of January the
impOrtations of dry goods into New York
have been about SlO,00O,00O against 49,
100000 for the corresponding period of last
year. and with this falling Off of trade, the
value of money has fallen, and trade is be-
ginning to revive.
Yet men will argue that foreign, importa-
tions have no such effect upon us, and that
it matters not whether the balance of trade
be for us or against us; that, in fact, the bal
ance of trade is only theoretical illusion,
and that it is impossible for a country to
embarrass itself by sending abroad its specie
and its credit in exchange for articles that,
under different revenue system, would be
produced at home.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26
can't he let the boy have his own way"
..I thinl- L

can't he let the boy have his own way."
i think as much. said Patty.
'.We1l, how did he manager said the
Colonel
"Why," said Henry, "he was in con-
founded pickle. He was afraid to ask his
uncle's consent right out; he could not man.
age to let him see the girl, for she lives at
some distance. But he knew his uncle en-
joyed good joke and was an enthusiastic
admirer of beauty. So what does he do,
but go and get her miniature taken, for she
is extremely beautiful, besides being inteli-
gent and accomplished.
Beautiful! l.! intelligent! accomplished "
exclaimed the Colonel-"pray what obiec-
tion could the fool have to her?''
"Why, she is not worth cent" said
Henry.
"Fudge!' p said the Colonel-"I wish |
had been in the old chaps place; how did
he get along?"
"Why as [ said, he had picture taken
and as it was about the time of collecting
rents, he thought it would make the old
man good natured if he went home and Of
tered to assist him; and so, answering all
inquiries, he took the miniature out of his
pocket, handed it to his uncle, and asked
him how he liked it-teling him that par
ticular friend lent it to him. The old gen
tleman was in an ecstacy of delight, and de-
clared he would give the world to see a wo-
man as handsome as that, and that Bill
might have her"
"HaI p shouted the Colonel, ''the old chap
was well come up with. The best joke |
ever heard; but was she really beautiful"
The most angelic creauture ever saw. -
said Henry-"but you can Judge for your
self. He lent me the picture, and knowing
yonr taste that way, brought it for you to
look at" Here Henry took it out of his
pocket. and handed it to his uncle, at the
same time refilling his glass Aunt Patty
got out Of her chair to look at the picture.
We'll now, said she, "that is a beauty"
ou may we'll say that sister, said the
Colonel; ''shoot me ii ! do not wish | had
been in Bills place. Deuce take it why did
you not get the girl yourself, Harry? The
most beautiful creature | ever laid my eyes
on! | would give thousand dollars for
such a niece"
"Would you?" inquired Henry, patting
the dog.
Yes that l would" replied the Colonel,
land nine thousand more ON the top of it,
and that makes ten thousand: shoot me if |
would not p
"Then III introduce her to you to-mor-
row" said Henry.
As there was a wedding at the house OF
the worthy Colonel the ensuing week, and
as the old gentlemen was highly pleased
with the beautiful and accomplished bride.
it is reasonable to suppose that Henry did
not forget his promise.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26

ground, In most unromantic .'heap," with
his brown wig by his side, and his bundle
OF clothes scattered around
The white-headed children of the house
came out first, took a distant view of the
monster-as it seemed to them. and then re-
turned to report progress. After little,
the father of the family came out, and the
affair being explained, assisted Col. d. in
making his toilet; the Colonel swearing.
and the countryman laughing all the while.
Dressed and remounted, our hero started
off with woful phiz, but before he got a
hundred yards, he was called back by the
countryman.
Here's somthin' you've dropped" said
the man, handing the Colonel his brown
wig.
"Ah, yes" growled d.; 'another item in
the res geStG of this infamous affair"
"Whats that you call it-res jesty?-
That's quar- name to me. What do you
do with it,"
"My friend, it is one of the set of circum-
stances all relating to the same Internal
trick"
"You don't take my meanin-I iist
wanted to know the what s-the-name of that
harry thing in your hand, that l thought you
said was res jesty -
"Ineffable blocknead.'- the Colonel wax
ed wrathy-"most asinine of mortals. 1t
was the vile conspiracy against me that
was about to explain. This is my old qrtg.,
The res geste is a set of circumstances, as I
was saying-in short you'll never under
stand-in short, the res jesty' as you call it,
in this particular case, taken all in all, con-
stitutes a ID poor joke - And the
Colonel put on his wig, groaned at the good
Samaritan, and decamped.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26

said Rancho is situated about twenty-five miles
from COloma or Hangtown, and about the same
distance from Sacramento City, and is the best
stock Ranch in Ell Dorado county; having range
oi twenty-five square miles, or fifteen thousand
acres OF superior summer and winter grazing,
@atered with numerous pools Of clear, cool,
spring water.
?, Dairy Men, Stock Growers, Livery Stable
Aeepers and Droviers, will find this safe, cheap
ana convenient place. to keep recruit and fatten
n CHAS. SC0FIELD Proprietor.
Deer Greek Valley, Feb. 18th, 1866. [2O-3m
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26

PETITE BIOGRAPHY OF JULIA DEAN
Miss Julia Dean, (now Mrs. Havne.) was
born in the town of Pleasant Valley. in
Duchess county, few miles north OF
Poughkeepsie, Oh the Both of July, 1880
where she lived until her twelfth year. Her
father is Edwin Dean, an actor. and her mo-
ther was the well-known western actress.
Mrs. Drake, who, at the time of her mar
riage with Julia's father was the widow of
Fosdick. Mrs. Dean died within two months
after the birth of Julia, and Mr.. Dean went
west, where he married an actress named
Potter, the present Mrs Dean. in Buffalo.
julia remained in Pleasant Valley, in the
charge other granG-I arents, until her twelfth
year, when she was taken to Cincinnati by
her father. Here Julia lived two wears,
during which she was constantly at school
at the Mount Auburn Seminary. Her debut
occurred at Cincinnati, on the 2lst of July,
l645, and was entirely successful, the debu-
tant being in her fifteenth year. The char
acter she assumed was Julia, in the +" Hunch-
back" DIR. Hayne became acquainted with
Miss Dean about two years since, while she
was playing an engagement at Charleston,
>. Z. lie acted as one of a committee who
presented Miss Dean with 81 800 testi-
monial of their appreciation. His recent
meeting with Julia at New Orleans was ap-
parently accidental, as he was on his way to
! Texas, and he went to Galveston in the same
ship with her father, and put up at the same
hotel. One Sunday, as "Old Dean F" sat
smoking his cigar on the piazza after din
ner Julia suddenly appeared before him, ac-
companed by DR.. Hayne, and little drama
ensued. They expresseda desire to be mar
ried, and asked his consent, which was in
stantly and freely given. A carriage was
called, and the fair Julia, accompanied by
her father, the captain of the steamer in
which they came to Galveston, the landlord
OF the fremont House, Julias dressing
maid, and the bridegroom, proceeded to the
clergyman's house, when the blessed nrptial
knot was tied. A gentleman who witnessed
the ceremony says that he never saw hand
somer couple stand up at the altar. Julias
engagement with her father has still two
years to run, and it is understood to be her
intention to fulfil it, though her father gen
erouslv offered to release heE from it if she
wished.-Bost Saturday EUe. Jour.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26
n..sg- An ingenious down easter who h.

nea% An ingenious down easter who has
invented new kind of Glove letter ink. ,
which he has been selling as a sure safe
guard against all actions for breeches of the
marriage promise, in as muchas it entirely
fades from paper in two months from date
was recently most awfully "doae brown by
brother down easter, who purchased q
hundred boxes of the article and gave him
his note for ninety days. At the expira-
tion of the time the ink lnyentor called for
payment, but, on unfolding the scrip, found
nothing but piece of blank paper. The
note had been written with his own ink.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26

' NgRNING LATHE.-The undersigned begs
4 4 leave to inform the citizens of Georgetown
t iat ne Is prepared to do all kinds of Turning in
'He Dest manner and at the shortest notice.
O. NJ. A. WOODSIDE.
Georgetown, Oct 10, 1854. I-tf
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26
New Discovelcd Verses by-Lord Byron

New DiscoveIcd ed Verses by Lord Byron.
In Maddens Literary Life of the Countess
OF Blesslngton, occurs the following pas
sage -Four years previous to Julv' 1919.
Byron had met with some loss which he
made the subject Of lines of much beauty
and pathOs, that are not to be found in his
collected published works These lines throw
some light on the apparent indifference
which Byron was in the habit of exhibiting
on occasions of separation bv death. or other
causes, from those he loved and especially
on the occasion Of his parting with Madame
GulcciOli, at the period Of his embarking for
Greece.
Stanzas-By Lord Byron.
heard thy fate without tear,
Thy loss with scarce sigh;
And yet thou vert surprising dear
Too loved of all to die
know not what hath scared mine eve;
The tears refuse to start;
But every drop its lids deny,
Falls dreary on my heart.
1es-deep and heavy, one by one,
They sink and turn to care;
AS governed waters wear the stone,
Yet dropping harden there
They cannot petrify more fast,
Than feelings sunk remain,
Which coldly fixed, regard the past,
But never melt again.
The above lines were obtained from the
late MIR. r. A. Davenport, compiler of a
Dictionary of Biography, and author of sew
eral works, who had the kindness to com
municate them to my publisher, with note,
wherein he said These lines are in Lord
Byron's own handwriting received them
from him, along with another poem, in 1915.
| add the seal and post mark, in confrma-
tion Of my statement
r. A. DAVENPORT
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26

HE Big BoRE.-The artesian, well at
Los Angeles has reached greater depth
than any similar excavation in California.
The Southern Californian of the llth, says:
"on yesterday the operators struck. the
rock at the depth of five hundred and eighty
SIX feet and are now engaged in drilling
through 1t. High hopes are entertained of
getting water immediately beneath and
both stockholders and outsiders are anxious
ly awaiting the result"
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26
N EVA ADA HOUSE
GEORGETOWN.
~. w. NTcExox,
PROPRIFT

4sz5Eifar THE proprietor of this extensive Ho-
!5iIIssI tel take pleasure in announcing to his
lldhs4 patrons and the travelling public gener-
- ally, that his House is still open for the
reception Of B0arders and Travellers. Having
lately improved it with
GOOD BEDS AND BEDDING,
neat and airy Bedrooms, and Private Rooms for
Ladies and Families
The TABLE is furnished with the best in the
market while the BAR contains a good assort-
ment of LIQUORS and SEGARS.
In addition is a STABLE for the accommoda-
ton of Horses and Teams. The Stages for Sac
ramento City arrive and depart from this House
every day-also, from Placerville Kelsey's and
Spanish Flat-rendering it great convenience
to the travelling public.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26

PROGRESS OF THE COyNTRY-Mr. Per-
kins, of Louisiana, in a speech on the con-
sular system, delivered recently in Congress,
presented the following interesting compar-
ison of the progress Of our country in the
Lost fifty vparS:
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26
Stock Grazing.

T\HE subscriber is now prepared to re- ~
l. ceive CATTLE AND HORSES. for I%S
grazing, at his well known RANCHO, on Deer
Creek, at the following reduced rates:
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-04-26

INvITI0G.-The entire prairie, stretching
from this city to the Cosumnes. is at present
carpeted with flowers of every hue. Now
is the time for strangers to visit both the
city and surrounding country Inc SKIES
are clear, the air is redOlent with the rich
est perfume, and travelling for equestrian Or
pedestrian, unobjectionable;
Sac. Union.