davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

HORACE GREELEY IN CHAuTAUQCA COUNTY
We perceive from the jamestown Journal that
Horace Greeley has recently visited Chautau-
qua county. and there favored bis political
friends with speech. And we learn also that,
to the cmazement of those friends, he openly
advocated the right of secession, and expressed
himself in favor Of allowing the rebels TO de-
part in peace. The editor of the Journal does
not relish this doctrine, and seems befogged
with Greeley's inconsistency He has followed
the Tribune always in an ecstacy of admiration;
he admired the old white coat and cowhids
boots; he even approved of the old white hat,
principally devoted to protecting the cerebel-
lum rather than the cerebrum of this abolition
philosopher But he is startled at the PROPOSE
ton that when State wishes to secede 1t has
the right to do so. The old clothes might pass
muster-they might even be venerated, like the
green breaches Of Mahomet; but this traitorous
opinion is spewed out of the mouth Of the
jamestown Journal without hesitation.
We may see in this instance what dema-
gogsm amounts to, and how absurd 1t is for
the people to trust to the reveries and vagaries
of ouch one idea editors as Greeley. He, above
all men, has brought on the present crisis by
his persistent folly in assailing, abusing and
threatening tho South, giving them AN the
provocation they wanted to excuse their crime.
He, by his journalism, has infected the fools Of
the country with the desire to become philoso-
pliers. And now, when the day of trial comes,
when the criss'is at hand, when the country
has incurred a thousand millions of debt and
lost half million of lives, Greeley turns about
and advocates secession, Justiaes it, princi-
pies, asserts its rights, and is ready to give up
our country, our dag, our nationality, our cause
to jefferson Davis and the enemy. He who he's
urged US into this confict--he who has done
more than any other demagogue to bring on this
war-now seeks to close it by the most abjscs
submission and the most degrading sacrifices.
He expects, no doubt. that If the South Is al
lowed to break OF from the Union the North
will become - subjected territory Of the abe
ltionists, and that enough country will BIO ls1
for Phillips, Garrison, Beecber and himself 70
govern and fatten upon--a strawberry nd,
for which he will furnish all the plants.
Let him not deceive himself An insultsA
and ruined North will, in the event Of disso-
luton Of the Union, turn fercely upon its BE-
trayers and take vengeance on them for the
wretchedness they have brought on the coun-
try by their hypocrtical and selfish conduct
If Greeley wishes to save bis old hat let him
paddle off after his friend Beecher as fast AZ
steam can carry him. This country will not
tolerate him one moment after the question 10
settled between the North and the South, No
matter which way it goes. We trust the Chau-
tauqua county people have not listened to his
rawlings. Time was, and we hope will come
again, that when the brains were gone the man
would die. There is yet hope for the nation II
the rule is once again fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

us from the horrors Of Q rebel invasion, and
drove back the very general who has up 10
the present time advanced with 30 much dar-
ing and success almost up to Washington.
Secure in the removal of the man they feared.
the rebels moved boldly on our capital Should
they hear that General Mcclellan is once more
in command, we shall see them betraying more
caution. They will bear in mind their disas-
trous defeat at AntietaIn, and will understand
hat for tie future their strategy will be met by
strategy and that for all they gain they will
have to battle stubbornly. The country will
have good cause to rejoice the day that General
Mcclellan assumes the command Of our armies;
and President Lincoln will likewise have cause
to congratulate himself upon the assurance
that all his plans will be carried out ably and
faithfully. When it becomes known that Gen
eral Mcclellan is once more in command we
shall have no. lack OF volunteers. Our people
are patriotic, and will flock to our standard
when aware that 1t is upheld by a firm and
able hand. The name of Mcclellan is a tower
of strength in itself and will draw in crowds
our returned volunteers, who have SO pertina-
ciously demanded the recall of their favorits
general. A new era would dawn upon the
country, and we should look forward conf
IDENTIFY to. the speedy retreat Of the rebels.
Little Mac" would soon rid US of our
enemys.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
About P0liteneaa.

VT & s.: > Hs%r ThsODieles" Of All the
Year Round, has r6e following remarks'or
the morality of :" marked politeness":
He who should draw out code of po
lite manners, and bind himself to abide by
it, might render himself an intensely
agreeable member of society, but at some
sacrifice Of genuineness and individuality
of character. To what would such a code
bind him? 1t is part of the ideal of this
perfectly polite gentleman that he should
be armed at all points," that be should
be, in one sense, beyond the reach of mis-
fortune, or accident; that is to say, that
no single thing that could possibly hap
pen sA02>3 2stvsFe hih0VI ms se(sSffty, or
make him uncourteous even for mo-
ment He has, for instance, just received
from Messrs. Dobson j. Co., in st. James
street, very beautiful service Of glass,
which, by some awkward movement, you,
his guest, manage to bring, with a mighty
crash, to the ground; now at this crisis,
our ideal gentleman must so utterly ig-
more the loss he has sustained that he is
to be wholly and solely occupied with the
question whether you have cut your fin
gers, or been in any way hurt by the bro
ken glass. Suppose even more trying
case. Suppose you are staying in the
house of this ideal parsonage. Suppose
that he lends you one of his horses in or
der that you may take little equestrian
exercise, that you let the animal down,
and bring him home-he must be valu
able horse, and favorite Of his masters
with his knees cut; whatever agony
our friend may, and must feel in his in
most soul at what has happened, it must
not find expression so much as in the
movement of feature. His whole anx-
iety must be about you. Are you hurt
Were you thrown? Are your nerves up
set 2. Are you shaken? What will you
take? James, take that horse round to
the stable, and send for Mr.. Splint as
quickly as possible. That is all the no.
tice taken of the accident itself
This is the man Of marked politness.-
The man Of common politeuess says, "Oh
deal, dear, how very unfortunate! Dear,
dear, | shoulde't have minded it if it had
been one Of the others, but-well, it can't
be helped, hope you wern't hurt your
self-now, you're not to make yourself
unhappy, my dear fellow, about it, these
things will happen. James, lead that
horse around carefully, poor thing; send
off messenger at once for Mr.. Splint, and
wait till | come round to the stables to
examine the exact extent of the mischief
As to the man of excessive politeness,
he will not allude to the horse at ALL
my dear friend" be will say, show ex-
ceedingly distressed am to think that
you should meet with so unpleasant
contretemps! wouldn't have had you
run such risk for the world. am quite
sure you must have been hurt and terri
bly, shaken. l insist upon seeing you TO
your room, and-Henry, bring glass of
Curacao at once, or brandy would you
like brandy better now? ?" and this excess
lively polite gentleman having expressed
himself thus, will presently retire to some
secret place, where be will give vent to
his feelings in a volley of strange oathS.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

the drAeomans. The, dsasaRaAs eaggss
you 1--WE shillings . ds1 dnd Esry 4 bnt
key 70 FS0eI XAS see~1s.yy4--r- -l-As-s'i ~
donkey himself, runs ali dry; Akes yOu
anywhere yOn like, and khOss qnits- ~
much about eyerI. place O. the draeoOans
and is more likely, indeed, to take you
out of the beaten track. The result is,
that fierce feud wages between thetw0
classes.
berry bad people Cairo dOnkey.b .boyss
all outside people, village people," says
Abool Hoosayn to me:
--<' What to do ?" says Achmed, the DON
key-boy. "Gentleman ask dOnksy-bOy
name of mosque-Dragoman say, Tell
him don't know. What to do :"
The war has now reached snch pitch
that it is said the dragomsns intend legal
ly proceeding against the donkey-bCys at
the cadi's court, where he who gives the
highest bribe is successful IAN the
Year Round.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
Sacramento Valley Railroad and FAC
ramento, Placer and Nevada B. r.
E45s7;

T1NROM SACRAMENTO To AUBURN STATION
l. IN TWO HOCRS.-0n and after October 18th
the passenger cars VI the above named roads will b
run as follows:
UP TRAIN
viii leave Sacramento at 6A 4. ~, | and 4PM.
Leave Folsom at ~ A. ", and 81 Pm.
DOWN TRAINS
Leave Auburn Station at G and lOh An
Leave Folsom at A. NJ, II ~, and 81 Pm.
on SUNDAY one train only, leaving Sacramento
at 6& An, and Auburn Station at 10y An.
The 6% A. n. and P. n. trains running through to
Auburn Station.
Passengers for Placerville and Carson Valley will
take stages, nd for Lincoln cha nge cars at Folsom
on the arrival Of the Gs A. N. train, and those for
Auburn Station retain their seats.
Suitable arrangements having been made for the
reception Of freight At Auburn Station will here
after be received at sacramento for that point For
rataS ~ toll apply at the odice.
TICKET OF FICE, opposite the cars. on
Front street, under the What Cheer House.
dvcl3 J. p. ROBINSON Suu't
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

A REPRooF. Rev. DR.. McFarlane,
late Of Erskine Church, Glasgow, and
now of London, having, in company,
boaSted of what he had done in the way
of improving his congregation by miss
ionary and other operations, an old lady
who had been listening with much appa-
rent interest to the enthusiastic diatribe
of the glowing divine, during a short lull
in the conversation, very quietly remark.
cd, "Eh, Doctor, but ye hae muckle need
to pray for humility. Scotch Paper.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

VALUE OF AMUsEMENT.-The world must
be amused. 1t is entirely false reasoning
to suppose that any human being can de.
vote himself exclusively to labor Of any
description. 1t will not do. Rest will
not give him adequate relief He must
enjoy himself lie must laugh, sing,
dance, eat, drink, and be merry. He
must chat with his friends, exercise his
mind IN exciting gentle emotion, and his
body in agreeable demonstrations Of act
ivity. The constitution of the human
system demands this. 1t exacts variety
of inAunces and motion. 1t will not re-
main in health if it Cannot obtain that
variety. Too much merriment affects 1t
as injuriously as too much sadness too
much relaxation is as pernicious as none
at all. But, to the industrious tOiler, the
sunshine of the heart is just as indispens-
able as the material sunshine is to the
flowers; both soon pine away and die If
deprived of it.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

A Cute TRIcK.-A fashionably dressed
lady not long ago drove up in handsome
private carriage to a well-known lunatic
asylum, situated few miles from Paris,
and requested to see the proprietor. Her
wish being acceded to, she informed the
doctor that she desired to place her hns.
band under his care, to see if cruel ma
MIA under which he labored, namely, that
be had lost large number of jewels,
could not be removed. After some hesi-
tation the doctor consented, and the lady,
on receiving his assurance, drove directly
to the first jewelers. in Paris, and selected
jewelry to the value of several hundred
pounds. Requesting one of the shopmen
to go with her to procure the money for
the goods she had taken, she drove with
him to the Insane asylum, and on arriving
there she was shown into q room. The
lady then sought the doctor, told him of
the arrival Of her husband, and getting
into her carriage again, drove rapidly
away. The poor fellow, after waiting and
waiting, grew impatient and violently
rang the bell. The doctor made his ap-
pearance, and the young man, commenc.
ing eagerly to enquire after the lady and
his jewels, was forced into a straight jack
ct, the malady complained Of as the doc
tor imagined, making its appGasance.-
He was confined several days before the
lady'S ruse was discovered.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

ABOLITION PEDlGREB.--Garrison's Lib
orator begat the New York Tribune; and
the New York Tribune begat the ire
pressible conflict; and the irrepressible
conflict begat the raid of John Brown |;
and the raid of John Brown begst the
Chicago platform; and the Chicago plat
form begat the Republican party but to
say what the Republican party begat
win not be tolerated in this department,
and therefore we don't believe iG-LLO-
gan (Ohio) Gazette. a.. iGe
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

An ENGLISH BULL.-The following is an
original idea, and shows that the English
are getting their stock to rival the Irish
in the bull line: A young man having
resolved to blow his brains out, and being
very anxious to have Christian burial,
wrote the following letter and then COM
mtted suicide: ~ killed myself acci:
dentally while playing with pistol I
hope'my body will be received into the
church. y
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

SwELLs.-Great men never swell. Il
is only the three cent individuals who are
salaried at the rate Of two hundred dol.
lars a year, and dine on potEtoes And
dried herring, who put on airs md aasisg
waistcOatS, swell, puff. blow, and SaneaH-
=. - S:-,s ::.-=.1se:- :-=:,se:- = : A~
pearance. No discriminating 1perSou
need mistake the spurious for th&gsan'
inc article. .S<isisff@a
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

y
u 9Sres noasNs 81 Month payable 70 the Car
rie,) 50 osnts; slnGie Copies, l2{ cents.
nVERTIsINO-One SQUARE Of 10 lines FIRST insertion 81
S Insertion q 50 Busness Cards, OF 10 lines
- IesS enc year ez5 Business Cards. Of 10 lines OF less
Shrs oaths el0 liberal Discount will be made on the
sbsVs for yearly and quarterly adVersemen which
SEcosA enc square
lon PRNTING-OuT once IL repete With all the modern
for the NEAH CHEAP AND .Pp execution OF
osasrs Handblls CieHars Ball Tickets Ger
Naentes 81 Deposit, Blheads, Cheeks HeeeipS
Csrds LaSeis, etc., In plain or fancy coiored inks
iuSvIcES RLANKS-AmdAvits, Undertaking. and Wrts Of
Itt~ehmept under law for this once also
1isNR DsolarAsua HomeeaA fhe convenient form
Ia uu. Just printed, complete form Of alNE3S DEED
Nso : beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATR.
L. FISHER No my Washington street opposite Maguire
ODen House. the only authorized Agent for the
nENOCRAT In the city Of San Francisco All orders for
the Paper Advertising lef With him win Be promptly At
eeaded 70.
" H. BROWN 10 the authorized Agent ofthe DEMOCRAT At
eorpetoun paper sdvertising. for job
Uork len with him. will be promptly attended to-
cHAs r jackson 10 the authorized Agent Of the AOCN
TAIN DEMOCRAT At ri Dorado. Orders len with him will
be promptly attended to.
n RIDLENAN is our authorized agent at Saeramento-
All orders for Advertising etc., len Sh him vii receive I'm
mediate attention.
A. H. L. DIAs Aseat for the DEHoeHAr at Virginia City
NeVsAA Territory.
col wv KNOX IL our authorE Agent at GriTEF fiat-
All srders gVsu hin for the Democrat will be promPty u
tsnded TO-
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

AN English writer says of the militia of
LONDON, that it was dangerous to make
the rear rank take close order, for fear it
would pick the pockets Of the front rank.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

LINCOLN ON ARBITRARY ARREsTS.-
Why, the monster positively argues that
the Constitution of the United States for
bids the arbitrary arrest of men only for
crimes, but it does not forbid the arrest
and imprisonment of men charged with
no crimeI Monstrous as it seems, it is
even so Here are his words Of infamy {:
but these provisions of the Constitu-
ton have no application to the case We
have in hand, because the arrests COM
planned of were not made for treason
that is, not for the treason defined in the
Constitution, and upon the conviction Of
which the punishment is death--nor yet
were they made to hold persons to answer
for any capital or otherwise infamous
crimes; nor were the proceedings follow
ing, in any constitutional or legal sense,
criminal prosecutions. The arrests
were made on totally different gropuds,
and the proceedings following accorded
with the grounds of the arrestss", .a
Caligula never sunk so low as this
Gentlemen are snatched away by kidnlp-
pers in the night, consigned to damp, nm
wholesome cells in the military prison of
Fort Lafayette, subject to the insults of
ex.Secretary Cameron's baggage smasher,
Wood, transformed into Lieutenant of
the U. S. Army-put on rations unfit for
a negro, deprived of proper exercise and
decent accommodations for the necessi-
ties of nature-and it is no violation Of
the Constitution, because they are not
held to "answer for any capital or other
wise Infamous crimes" The Constitu-
ton, in the eyes of the Illinois pettifog-
ger, who disgraces the executive Of the
Federal Administration, is for the protec.
ton only of infamous" criminals. It
leaves honest men, charged with no crime,
at the arbitrary disposal of the Presidents
VIXEN that President is Abe Lincoln.
TFreeman's Journal
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
FOR SALE.

THE Property on Main Street, Placerville, AeA
Il few doors above the Cary House kDnxn S;::tt
as LONEYS SALOON, vii be sold ut a bargain.
For particulars, inquire Of
aug22u +. II. HARMON.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
FRED. HrXGER. HENRY HANEL.
PEOPLES MARKET!

Opposite Landecker's Store, Main at, PIncervil!
HUNGER 4 HAMEL.........P PROPRIErOES.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
CARRYING THE u. s. MAILS
And Wells, Fargo q Co.'S Express.

NOACHES leave Placerville daily In time to con-
- meet with the Of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad to Sacramento. Returning,
Leave Folsom on the arrival OF the morning train
from Sacramento.
Also, leave PlacerNilIe daily for Virginia Citv via
Strawberry, Van Syckles, Genoa Carson City Silver
City and Gold Hill.
-. None but gentlemanly and experienced dri
vers are employed.
- Passengers registering their names will be
called for in any part uf the city.
oFF1CES-At the Cary House, and at the Nevada
House, Upper Piacervile.
LOUIS McLANE e. CO.,
Proprietors.
THE0. P. TRACY, AgeIt.
Placeryille, October 4th, 1862.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

Il FRESH MEATS, Of all
kinds, at Wholesale or retail, at
AS low rates dS at any other mar
Let IN the city.
p nov22
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
THE NTUGE 1asrs 4~n~~e! ~~~-e! II

PUBLIsHED EvERY SATURDAY MORNING. BY
& j - n q - n y
y. 4. IAHUARY
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
MisreIIanruns ansrrttsing.

Diamond Spria0s, n Dorado, CSGrksrile and
Folsom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
SALES Az AUCTION.
AUCTION NOTICE -rEREMProRY SALE
IN Of over Sg2.Oo0 worth -
or SfJPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS AND THE TRADE

RUSSELL W. wEsrCoTf, sueioneer, will sel, this
Gursday afternoon the entire contents of the elegant
sidene. I52 Ws iWentyrs street. west OF Seventh
commencing az two O'Clock precisely, embracing the
aud elegant variety Household Furniture
offered through ths ium of all Of which
Paris and New York The character Of this sale
imperative that the entire catalogue, comprising
500 lots should be sold regardless of cost
value and be removed Immediately from the premises Ex
PsDenecd carman VIII be in attendance ship
Soos for purchasers The Furniture consists in part Of
Foscwood Drawing Room and Library Furniture suite
Elegant seven octave Papoforte, Music Cabinet Stool and
Cover; cost $500 French plate Pier and Mante Mirrors.
AenSre and Pier Tables Etageres mirror back splendd
coeeton Of Paintings. by L. Aneir. Nazen, Egio Hunting
ION and other eminent artists Dining ROOM Chambers and
Nursery.-R Rosewood Bedstends Bureaus washstands.
french Toilet Ses superb hair Mattresses English Blank
cts oval Nrrors Turkish Lounges and cha-s, oak Exten
sion Table oak Buffet With oak Dining Room Furniture of
description; rich Svervare French and India China
erystal Cut Glass ivory and silver Cutlery &c with large
quantity of elegant Furniture OF description
nieraiei, which he examined be appreciated Par,
tes from distance assured that there will post.
Mt OF this sale. shine and everything
I'm be snld without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

SBGARs -ABoUr 9h0o sEGARs OF SEVERAL Dir
- frauds tbe balan.e ranufacurtrs 30 e.
viii he sold % cts Than market rates Apply a. ;, John
john SECOND Goor. front me Oh oace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
FURNITURE.

A BARGAIN FOR HOUSRKEBPERs "A FAMILY
"a giving up housekeeping VIII dispose OF their FURNITURE
private great sacrifice for cash Two beautiful
rnror covered In rich French brocatel cloth. Suit
consists OF sofa re,e Tcie, Arm hair one
ceptou and four medallion back Chairs order tho
eegant rose PAnoforte
Stool and Cover rosewood Etsgere, marble top Tables
Turkish Easy char and Lounge black walnut BUFFET By
tension Table. Dining chars rosewood and one ma
Hedreom SUIT Spring and Hair Mattresses Brussels
ana ingram tarcs bronze Clock. Curtains, Vases &c,
ali great sacrifice lr cash The subscriber viii sell
IA lots 20 suit purchasers Inquire at g West Eighth street,
between Pm aud sixth AyenueL
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HoUsEKEEPERs-
~ The suhsrflber rclingushing housekeeping viii sell n
purchasers all the Furniture contained In hs re-
udegoe ll3 West rsoniy-lhrd street Sixth avenue
Rosewood PauoOTc. made 10 ORDER Draw Room furni
iuio, SIN Brooad CURTAINS L,aSeres Rooscase hrIors
BrOutta OF fAnthgs tatlary BuTct Extension Tatle,
china, Glass and Silver superb rosewood Chamber
Furniture, Bedding Re- Furniture all last May,
and will be sold for less than haf the original cost
" MIDDLETON.
INURNITURE FOR Saloon SECOND FLOOR OF
II House t5 SIXTH avenue. An apartment can be hired
II wanted. Cs imned a;eiv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
G BAKER 4 co, AUCTION EERS.
"A. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ROSEWOOD PIASoFoRTE.
DRAWING ROOM SUITS,
PAINTINGS. STATUARY, BRONZRS.
MIRRORS LACE AND BROCADE CURTAINS,

ROSEWOOD PLANOFORTE, - - .
PAINTINGS STATUARY, BRONZEs.
MIRRORS. LACE AND BROCADE CURTAINS,
Rosewood and Walnut Chamber Furniture,
En- suite,
Oak Dining Room Furniture,
Silver and Glass Ware.
On this dav tThursdav), October g.
the elegant private residence o. Dr. Philip ansom, No
~ West S teenh between Fifth Sixth
aate commencing At IL O'Clock.
The aueuoneer would call the particular attention of his
1rspds and the public 10 ihs sale the catalogue comprising
thu @rges and richest assortment OF Household Furniture
seven months for the present owner and in excellent
order. -
Saperb sets Brocade Curtains, Cornces and Bands, EN-
brodered Lace Curtains bronze and ormolu Chandeliers;
Drawing Room Suits, covered with Silk brocade
Of richest description viz fee atete Sofas Arm Reception
oval back Chairs Oomans Eagores Secretary and Book
Centre Tables Cabinets, Encoignures Console Tables
ebony Chairs, in soben tapestry superb Sevres Chi
ma Vases, marble and bronze Saluary OIL Paintings, by
eminent artists Elegant Paintings by Cole Holy Family
landscape by uesnger. Also number OF Cabinet Paint
fnrs copper, veI.e and Medallion Carpets Bronze and
ermou Clocks, Card and other Tables Mandolin
ROsEwoOD PIANoPORTE, STOOL AND COVER.
superior instrument ma lie 10 order for present owner by
ROSEWOOD CANTERBURY, MUSIC BOOKS. &c.
DINING ROOM.
Solid we'd oak Buffet sstrary marble top; Hertls
cent Dining Table Couches Arm Chairs Eageres OH Paint
tngs Glassware Decaners, Goblets Champagnes Wines,
sets Finger Bowls ruby and Paran marble Punch BOWS,
Liquor Set Gold and China Dinner Sets Decorated Tea Sets
Solid silver Dinner and Tea Sets, SverWare Coffee
Urn, Casters, Cake Baskets, Napkin Rings, and
covered in ChamersRosewo WOOL Dressing Bureaus,
bedseads, Wsrirobes Coumodes, Armoire Glace Hair
Mattresses Festher Beds, Blankets CouDtepanes, dc.
AFRO Basement and Kitchen Furniture.