davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-13

and then took his hat and went out. Ell
locked the door after him, and then bent hi
steps toward Uncle Johns. It was beauti
full moonlight night and the air was keen anc
shacing. He was walking along wish hi
eyes bent upon the pavement, when he hearc
light step approaching him. He looket
up and-he could not be mistaken-saw hi
wife. His first impulse was to avoid her
but she had recognized him
hGeorge," she said in surprise, is this
you?"
ut is" was the response.
"And you do not pass your evenings a
homer"
s'This is the first time have been out,
Emma, upon my word, even now have not
been absent from the house ten minutes. =
I merely came out to take the fresh air
But where are you going?''
4 am going home George. VIII you g
with me?"
Certainly" returned the husband. sht
took his arm, and they walked home in 81
lence.
When Emma had taken off her things
she sat down in her chair and looked at the
clock.
''You are come home early tonight" re
marked George
The young wife looked up into her hus
bands face and with an expression half sml
ling and half fearful she answered.
Il will confess the truth, George; | have
given up the experiment. | managed t
stand it last evening but could not bear i
through tonight When thought of yor
here all alone, I wanted to be with you.-
It didn' uscem right. haven't enjoyed my
self at all. | have no home but this
s'Say you i" cried George, moving hiS
chair to his wife's side, and taking one O.
her hands. "Then let me make my con
fession. [ have stood it not whit better
When I left the house this evening, I coult
bear it no longer. found that this was NJ
home for me while my sweet wife was alb
sent | thought I would walk down by YOU
Uncle Johns and see your face, if possible
| had gazed upon your empty chair till my
heart ached."
He kissed her as he spoke, and then ad
ded, while she reclined her head upon hi
arm
Il have learned q very good lesson
Your presence here is like the bursting fortl
Of the sun after astorm and if you love MT
as I love you-which Of course | canno
|doubt-my presence may afford some sun
light for you. At all events, our next ex
pertinent shall be to that effect | will tr,
and see how much home comfort we can fin
while we are both here to enjoy it"
Emma was too happy to express her jo.
in words; but she expressed it nevertheless
and in manner, too, not to be mistaken.
The next evening was spent at home b.
both husband and wife, and it was a season
Of much enjoyment. In a short time Georg
began to realize how much comfort was t.
be found in quiet and peaceful home 1; AM
the longer he enjoyed this comfort, the NOR
plainly did he see and understand the sim
pie truth that it takes two to make happ.
home, and that if the wife is one party, tn
husband must be the other.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-13

"WAIT FOR THE WAGON" People that
are in the habit Of knowing things by intui-
ton OF somehow else, before they occur, and
industriously circulate such items Of news
as this: Mr. Snipes is going to marry Miss
Giggle, would do we'll to 'swait for the wag-
on.
Folks that take every general remark as
personal must learn to ''Wait for the wagon. =
Those that live in idleness in the expec-
tation Of getting fortune when somebody
dies, ought by all means to "wait for the
wagon
Editors who denounce party leaders
precipitately will come to know that they
had better ''wait for the wagon "
Young ladies who think they can marry
SO and SO at pleasure, will please take the
hint, and-simply -''wait for the wagon. "
Those who initiate themselves with SELF
Importance and believe themselves conspic-
uous, should take our advice and "Walt for
the wagon"
Young gentlemen, grown at fifteen, who
expect the Difference due to age, and attempt
to cut swell, should wait for the wagon"
70 those we'll dressed and fashionable
simpletons, who laugh coarsely in q gen
tell party, and expect that gigling and low
jests will give them passport, we have on
ly to say, swat for the wagon"
Those who plume themselves on distin-
guished kin, and expect to shine with re-
Elected etfulgence will have to keep uoitjng
SPEAKING Our IN DREAMS. cores
pondent Of the Richmond Dispatches re-
markedly good paper for its size by the
way--tels the following in letter from cnt
Of the springs
Au amusing incident occurred on the carr
Of the Virginia and Tennessee road, which
must be preserved in print It is too gooc
to be lost AS the train entered The tunnel
near this place, in accordance with the usu-
al custom lamp was lit. A servant girl
accompanying her mistress, had sunk int
a profound slumber, but inst as the lamI
was lit she awoke, and half asleep, imagined
herself in the Internal regions. Frantic
with fright, she implored her Maker to have
mercy on her, remarking at the same time
1.-THE devil has got me at last" Her mis-
tress, sitting on the seat in front Of the ter
rifed negro, was deeply mortified, and call
ed upon her Mollie, don't make such Z
noise it is I, be not afraid" The poor At
rican Immediately exclaimed-"Oh missus
dat you; just what [ 'specked; | always
thought if ever got to the bad place,
would see you dar" These remarks were
uttered with such vehemence, that not /;
word was lost, aud the whole car became
convulsed with laughter.
The following lines were found writer
upon the wall Of Ira Stout the murder ed
cell, after he left it for the gallows, at Ro
chester, n. Y, on Friday
''Oh agony, deep agony,
For heart that's proud and high,
10 learn Of fate how desolate
II may be ere it die"
die in the plenitude Of my youth;
Victimized, sacrificed, murdered
WANTED-A feather from the tail of thu
Comet. So says an exchange. Wouldn'
hair do as well?
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-13

It is computed that in the Crimean war.
the British lost by the sword, by disease
and other contingencies of war, one hun
ared and eleven thousand three hundred
aud thirteen men.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-13
THE VINDICAT0R.
BY NICHE, CRANK & NICHE.

TERMS q VINDICATOR" is published
ecsry Saturday morning, on Main St., taco doors
5eloo B. Crawford's Corners at TUo Dollars and FIT
ty Cents, scich may be discharged by the payment o,
1ico Dollars at any time arithin the gear.
AID OVER TISEMENTSo of ten lanes, Tor less,) an
serted three times for dollar, and ttceny cents
for each Observation-Disclosures. Larger 0d0ertsse-
anents inserted in the same proportion.
A liberal discoum made to those oho advertise By
the year. :,
Professional Cards mot exceeding seren lines, 'csl
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-13
REMOVED.

w have removed to the rooms formerly occu-
w pied by STAPLES, MARTIN & Co., where we
will be happy to see old customers and the pub
lie generally. TAYLOR, HOGE Dc co.
Staunton, Oct. 2, 1858.
ClLKS! SILKS livery variety and style car
y be found at PIPER 4 FUNKHOUSER'S
Oct. %, 1858.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-13

All advertising for less time than three months,
.eiu be charged for at the nsaal rates-$l 90 per
square for the frstthree insertions, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent issue.
TLe above rates aoizl be strictly adhered to. The
circulation of the VINDICAT TOR, IS one Of the lar
eest the State, and hence Of the best adUertss
ing mediums.
ay- JOB WORK, of al. descriptions promptly
attended to.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-13

EE We were rot made tog ourselves
only.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-13

WANTED. "A feather from the tail Of the
Comet. So says an exchange. Wouldn''
a hair do as well !?
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-13
miscellaneous.
HOME COMFORTS.
A TALE FOR TRUANT HUSBANDS.

a TALE FUR TKUANT HUSBANDS. ~
"Where are you going, George" asked
Mrs. Wilson as her husband rose from
the .tea-table and took his hat.
sob, I'm going out" was the careless
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-13

Richmond and Charlottesville, pei 100 lbs. 1914.
Richmond and Stauntnn, per 100 lbs. : 25 4-l0.
Richmond and Jacksons River, per 100 lbs. 81 2-l0
SECOND CLASS.
Richmond and Charlottesville, per tonsof 1000 los
50 81
Richmond and Staunton, per ton of 1000 lbs 8 so
Richmond and JacEsop's River, per ton of 1000 lbs.
u
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-13
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
nR JOHNSTON

THE founder of this celebrated Institution, the
L only regularly Educated Physician ADVERT
sing, offers the most certain, speedy and only ell
fectual remedy in The world TOR
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14
The Foreign News,

Ihe adVces received by the Africa are of
favorable tenor. and lead to the hope that ih
point OF depression is finally passed. CoItor
mas again advanced. Money is reported a
London as comparatively easy, and it will be
seen that the Bank of England has lowered the
rste OF interest to per cent. This, it is true,
IS no certain test of sound state of things,
Since cessation in the demand may arise from
the diminished amount of transactions that are
taxing place. And doubtless this is one of the
causes that produces ease in the market at the
present time. In England, and over the whole
continent as in this country, likewise, pro.
cess OF liquidation and settlement is going on,
ma there exists an indisposition to enter on
lew transactions, unless they are limited in
mount, or are for cash.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14
Insure your PrODerty.

financial Report Of the Kent Coun,v 1i,tfuol
Insurance Co., for The year 1857.
= ~ \ 'oPc'y insured $642l5 81
~ P'e1e No''S' 42.663 81
Cash on hand and safely invested, LOCO 90
Nett AsSetts 10 meet losses. 6O OA0 a.
The Company met wl'h but one loss for The
year 1881 at Milford, ot $500. VII ch was
promptly paid. The company is now in a safe
and Prosperous condition, with abundant ability
10 meet It's losses, and offers every facility 10
persons to Insure their property through the
following Agents:
W. Z. Robertson. Delaware City;
Jesse s. Huntingdon, Smyrna;
Elijah Crouch. Dover;
Geo. B. Dicks II, do
Henry Cowgirl, Willow Grove;
Jacob Y. Fuuk, Milford;
George NJ. Davis. BridgevilIe;
John ID. Rodney, Lewes;
John Ponder. Milton.
DR.. s. NJ. FISLER, Pres't, Smyrn..
GEO Il DICKSON Secretary, Dover, Del
JAS CowGILL Treasurer, do do
January IL, '!S.2m.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

AN AMPLE FoRTUNE.-We learn that W.,
u Eliason has disposed of his interest in IN,
store OF WIN. G. EIiason g. Co., TO 7 Erri
JONES' Esl.' the junior partner of the firm -
Mr. EIlason, we believe, commenced bus,nes.
mere about sixteen years since, and. bv dill.
sence' perseverance and industry, mas amossed
lot himself an ample fortune, with wbicb be
re'lres from the mercantile business. with =
view we nope OF taking a more active inieros,
IN the public improvements of our drve..beod i
town. No man has evinced more iberoli,v or
oeen warmer friend in favor of public inn
pfoVemepts than this gentleman. As tow,
commissioner he has been ever active and
awake to the best interests of our town and
mad the Gas works talked of so serio,sr, ,.o'
WINTER few more friends like this gen,Icm.n
we doubt not our streets at this Time ,vovIo
nightly be illuminated by gas.
But fe" persons engaged in mercantile busi.
ness' or other transactions in this life kDov
when they have acquired competence md :,
is In view of this fact that we are pleased -
chronicle an instance SO rare. Long NAV bo
live to enjoy his ample fortune !-ConmpS,c,-
TED.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

COMMERCIAL TRAvELLERs.-Dr. Ayers bpsi.
ness Agents are pleasant annual TO Hs. comino
ABOUT as surely as the year. We can saw o,
'uelh what we are sorry We cannot of all such
V''lt"rs-lhey are uniformly gentlemen. They
are known to US of the press, as able and rsIi,,
bic, accomplished business men of cbaraciar
Wen worthy the benevolent calling in which
they are engaged, of promugating the best
remedies for the sick, this age affords. Success
10 you gentlemen and to your cause, for both
deserve success.-HarJord Chronicle.
Ihe gentlemanly Agent who has lately ia.
Vorsd US with call, does ample credit to our
brothers views, and we commend him to the
cordial reception of our faternity--long may
he wave.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

REV. GEo. ID. CUNMINs, DID,, of Washing
'0n' has been visiting his friends in this town
ana on Sunday preuched, both morning ant
evening", IN the Presbyterian church, (the Epis
copal church being closed for repairs,) to large
congregations DR.. e is a fOreible and. eliec-
i've preacher, eminently practical, speaks with
huency, is elegant in diction and applies the
Gospel, as it were, with the " line and plum
met" to the requirements of humanity. He is
now the pastor of one of the largest congrega
lions in Washington, and has won for himself
much credit by his able discourses-particular-
~ The one at the opening Of the new Hall of
the House of Representatives, several weeks
since. lie is a native of this Hundred, and
vas reared in this towp.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

W During the year 1857, there arrived a,
The port of New York from abroad Is4773
foreign immigrants, being higher number
than has been reached since the year l854.-
In the last ten years there have arrived al New
York from Europe 900 ,265 Irish, and 625. .753
German Immigrants. Down to the year 1852,
the Irish exceeded the German. In that year
they were about equal, and since then the Ger.
mans have outnumbered the Irish.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

-, OrLN"ANE hAILRoAD.-From the report oil
tue directors of the P. w. & B. Railroad wa
learn e that their expense by operating on the
De'aware railroad for the year 81, has been
81 'll9'99o.96' while the revenues for the sam.
time have been $75.5SO.6 65, making a loss .t
@t4'4lo'ol. It, however, will soon became a
Va'uao'e tributary to the main line, and uI,i.
paying Road. - Z"
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

WHIrE TEETH, Perlumed Breath and Beau.
tiful Complexion, can be acquired by using the
balm OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS" Whoi
lady genIleman would remdin under the curse of a
Thousand Flowers as n denlruiice would not only
render sweet. but leave the teeth as white as ala
DasIeri Many persons 10 not knew their breath Is
bad, and tho subject is delicate their friends will
never menuon il. Beware of counierleits. BE sure
the bottle is signed. FErREDGE & CO., N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14
ihe HarmonyOf Archaeology and Rsvs.

The Rev. w. H. Brisbane lectured ON the
> above subject ou Sunday afternoon last. in tb.
NJ T. church-being the fifth lecture in the
course on Harmony Of Science and Revelation.
archaeology, he defined to be, the science
wn'ch VI discovers the mental, neral and reli-
g'ous life OF the ancients from their monuments
ana other relics. The Bible has laruelv TO do
WIN several nations of antiquity, and we, of
course expect that in it's descriptions Of or al.
'"S'ouS TO these nations, it will agree with what
we learn OF their monuments, &c It was the
ooJect OF this lecture to point out this agree
ment.
ne present condition of Babylon, Nineveh.
lyre' and other ancient cities, was pointed to
dS agreeing most remarkably with the Scriptu-
raj prophecies concerning them.
l"e discrepancy between Egyptian and Bible
history was noticed; and arguments adduced
from Mr. Poole and NJ. Brugsch to sustain tho
% 1"o'eu record; aud the unfairness of MANY
EgyPtoioglsts on this question was exposed q
ne examination of ancient coins and medals {
Ior"ed the next part of the lecture. Coins of r
HPhesus illustrating the XIX Acts: coins re-. r
presenting the captivity of Juda; corus refer. y
ing to the Serpent and the Noachiu DeIuye
we're severally described. \
Inc monuments OF antiquity were next no. Il
Iced' Egyptian monuments ILLUSTRATING tho Il
history OF Joseph and the bondage of the He. IL
re"s' and other facts of the Pentatcuch were n
oInted out |,
Ancient Inscriptions, particularly those of j..
AsSyrla' were examined,--Scriptura names Of -, -
efSOnS and places are frequently found among tn
leSe inscriptions. Inscriptions describing the sc
eductlon of Judea by Sennecharb and the al
VINE curse upon Nebuchadnezzar, were dwell u
pom as surprising instances of the agreement nI
Archaeology and Revelation. w.
we have given but very meagre sketch of to
is lec'ure'-lho want of time and space must -,
our excuse. tn
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14
The St. Lawrence Hotel Tragadu

The trial of Thomas WASHINGTON s.. III 60,
The murder OF Richard Carter, The President ~
TIC Iamaqua Bank, commanced at the Corrt of
oyer and Terminer. in Philadelphia, on Wed.
nesday morning, and attracts much interes,
The murder was committed at the s, I,v-
renee Hotel. IN that city, in psblic s,ttinq-
room' and in apparently the most deliboraIo
manner,-with The circumstances Of which on.
readers ire doubtless we'll acquainted. Tho
prisoner is described as having changed bp,
little since his examination. His nr;nciro,
counsel is David Paul Brown, Esq.
Mr. Ihayer, in his opening speech on Wed.
nesuay Tor The defense, stated that the prisoner
was porn o1 highly respectable parents in Della.
"dre' Out was reared in the village of North. |
east Cecil county, Maryland When he wa.
nVe years OF age he lost his father; his father |
oecame hopelessly insane and wandered ow,v
from nome and was never heard of more. His
mother raised him in the m.st tender and ov
ehpiary manner, and when she died, when he
was sixteen years of age, he was left with an
only sier, whom he idolzed. Smith was al /
ways OF highly nervous disposition. n.
sVinced desire for change, for traveling-diJ
not care to stay long in one place; and this
''ioS''loh leu hlln' IN January. 1856, TO accent
III engagement from Mr.. De Bow, of Wash.
ns'on CITY, to become a travelling agent for
nm lie is now thirty years of age. i
Inc trial is still in progress, and perhaps will
lot be concluded before to-day or tomorrow
he defence are trying to prove insanity,-sucb G
Gems 10 be the general belief, and PhiIadel.
ma paper says 1t is the opinion that the jury will
IN nflnr
enaer verdict OF acquttal after very brief &
may be without leaving their
eats On Monday and Tuesday the evidence /
ad become more interesting, and number o, c
illnesses from Delaware gave in their evi. \
e"ce-Gassaway Watkins, r. II. Watkins a
'm. H. Hurlock, and others among otbe, II
'mll'ar names we notice Edwin Wilmer. Revs d
as McCarter' PenneI Coombe, Alfred Cook.
an' VIM. Elliott and John c. Thomas. The y
'idence OF insanity is very strong. Il
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

BLACKwooD's MAGAzINE.-We have rooe;,
ed the December number of the American re.
PRINT of Blackwood. The contents are as fol.
lows: Our Indian Empire; PhrenoIogy in
france; What will He do with Tt-part VII
The Works and Genius of Michael Apoelo .
Afoot-Part "; Boscopel; The Religious Of
India Index.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14
SGLYBNAs Dl&lL0,
THURSDAY, JANUARY la, 1858

THE "TIMES" is published EUery IHasduy. By
ROBr. d. HOFFECKER, Editor and Proprietor, at lie
Temperance Hail. Smyrna, Del.
TERXS--SUBsCRIPTION.-O year, 81 so in adrance,
or S2OO II not paid I'LL end Of The year. No paper
dtscOntiauef until all arrears Paid-Only at tie
o. lion Of The Publisher.
ADvEkTIsNG.-FOr eUery square Of II lines less first
tasrrtsn, so cts each subsequent Insertion 25 cts-
Liberal arrangements made rih yearly and half
yearly Gduertisers.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

DEATH FROM lNTEMPERANcE.-A man named
k'chard Newton, whilst returning to his home
10 state OF ht"xIcatlon, OF Thursday night
last became disabled from the effects of the
liquor, and tel to the ground, where he Law all
n'ght'-cnd when found mex, morning was en-.
tlrey helpless--his extremties frozen.-Crom
The effects of which he died on the following
day. lie resided in Little Creek Hundred
near Donney's y Roads; was about 60 wears
old, and when sober was an Industrious and
useful man.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

RAILRoAD ACcIDENT.-As the lower train
on The Delaware Railroad was coming up on
Tuesday evening, and when two or three
miles above Dover, the cars ran into a flock of
CATTLE killing three of them, throwing the loco.
motive off and tearing up t. portion of the
track. The cattle were the property of a blind
man named Dempsey, for whom in considera-
tloh of his loss the passengers generously made
up the sum of $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

" The firm of Faries & stndlcv. in ,hi.
'O""' mas been dissolved. The business viii
hereafter be conducted by Mr.. Sradley naI
Mr. FAIRIES we learn intends giving his s,,en-
ton to agricultural pursuits, bovin9 -: -
farm near this town. ""e
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14
III a rr e d.,
Deel7.In1

n On the 9Th inst, at the residence Of I,hn
remington. Esq, in Georgetown X Roads. % b~
rev }. w. Pierson. Mr.. James F. CIarH -
= DeI@"ar"' TO Miss Sophia s. Manlove. of the
on The 18th inst. by Rev. P. Mansfield. Mr.
Ionn = r: Dodson, TO Miss Rachel NJ. ColweII
both Of Cecil CO., Md. 'o'"ei''
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

NEW COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR Abopt
the most useful thing that any person in busi
ness Gun have in these times, is correct nd
reliable Counterfeit Detcctor and Bank Note
List. This want is to be supplied. Messrs. II.
b. Peterson & Brothers have Just commenced
the publication of Peterson'S PhiLadeInL;o
Counterfeit DetectOr and Bank Nete LisL"-
monthly quarto publication,--whichc contains
All The information that can be obtained in re-.
gard TO all Counterfeits, Broken Banks. and the
rates OF discount on all the Bank Notes of the
country. Messrs. Drexel s. Co., the well.
known Bankers and Brokers, of PhiludelDbis
VIII supervise 1t and make the corrections in
each number of the list, SO that it NAV be per.
fecily relied on, while the well-known house NJ
H. w. Clark d Co., Commission Stock and Ex-
change Brokers', will correct the Stock List
Not being intended TO subserve the purpose of
any banking house, as most of the Detectors do.
1t will be useful and reliable publication IN
lhe Whole business community, and we would
advise all our readers to remit the price of one
years subscription to the publishers at once for
It. The price is but 81 a year. To clubs. four
copies for So or ten copies for 81; or twenty.
five copies tor SIS. Address all orders TO r.
b Peterson d Brothers, 800 Chestnut street,
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

W kevIvals of religion are now poioo nm
in the M. E. Church in tins town =, ~;
charge on the circuit, and from our exchanges
we learn that most of the towns in tho s'o,e
are enjoying the same blessing.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

ACCIDENTAL, boy aged about Is years,
named Stephen Shaw, llylug with his brother,
MIR. WIN. Shaw, in Appoquihimink Hundred,
New Castle county, whilst returning from school
on Friday afternoon, was thrown in wrestling
with an"ther boy, aud had his ebnw JOINT dis.
located. f4* #Fsr
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

KENTED.-Dr. Flsler has rented the new
HOtel--the Delaware House--in this town. 10
Mr.. II. l.. Sines, until recently the proprietor
OF the st. Nicholas Hotel, Chestnut st., PhiIa-
deIPhia, (between Sth and 9th.) Previously to
taking charge of the st. Nicholas Hotel, Mr..
Slnes was forsometime proprietor of one of the
Hotels at Chester, Pa.
Inc House is now being papered and under
going other necessary fixtures, and will. we
understand, be opened for the accommodation
OF the public in ten days or two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

LARGE sALE,-Mr. George Kennedy, will
sell a. public sale, on Tuesday next, the 18Th
3"" iafse amount Of superior Stock
OOp' aoou' 'niriy Horses and Mules, and
sr-. @ 49,, ~ 0Aeni also' Buggy, Wagons,
r'e "hse's' carts, DC. The sale Will
:, ,aAe p'aee ~ Duiahey's Mill, in Appointments
Handred. See advertisement. 'a'd 800