davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

A young man gives his experience
thus: "My income is $50 4 week. Ny
average expenses are, for board and
room, 81 50; clothing, So; billiards,
- so { play a poor game } drinks,
81 80; horse hire, SO; newspapers,
,c cents; washing, % cents; church
contributions, scents. Total, 1923 90.
For the balance draw on the old man.
Ny washing bill last year was $IS, but
as my necessary expenses were so high
/ was able to pay only $l3 Of it! ]
would like to marry, but don't see how
lean. The ladies are so e~ytravagant,
and have 50 many expensive habits,
that can't support % wife,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
XnfinC. and Negroes.

The Home Journal is opposed tC
II white man in Tennessee, or thu
Southern military dependencies, vo
ting, 80 long as the best citizens are
DISTINGUISHED and negroes allowed to
vote. We want tho negroes to have full
sway as long as the present damnable
system of infamous persecution Of men
who have surrendered, shall continue.
No white man WHO will consider the
situation in its true light, will fight
against. the farce now being played, and
that has been played, in this State
Let the Jacobins and their negro allies
have their own sway at the ballot.box,
US they have had. The lion turned out
Of his path rather than fight a dirty
skunk, and We had better forego the
time .honored privileges of the ballot
box than make an effort against a par
ty which stocks the cards to suit its
base desires. AS for our part, We are
laboring for the Constitution. That
Constitution guarantees us all we want.
We do not say ~enfranchise the rebels.
The power that d~isfranchised them was
illegal, %abomniable, and its spirit was
partizan and devilish. 1t obtained of.
fee end control by a sacrifice Of de
cency and common respect which we
would not resort to to gain Kingdom.
While destroying the Constitution /,
cried out Traitor against men who sim
ply differed with it in opinion, ant
who bad defended the Constitution
against the reasonable u~tterances o.
70 msn who sa,d the Constitution
. covenant with he'll and a leaou,
the devil. We want the ouond.u
bels TO enjoy their rights under IN,
Zonstiintion We vanI m nan dis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

The SENAToRsHIP.--Both branches
of the Legislature (so.called) Of Ten
ncssce, were ballotting yesterday for q
Senator to succeed Senator Patterson.
Brownlow received the heaviest vote
in both branches, but not enough to
elect him. We have no doubt of his
election to-day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

KITTEN LosT.-A little girl in Win
chcstcr--Sallie Truman has lost II
kitten, about half-grown, to which she
was very much attached, and will pay
any person one dollar to enable her to
find it. Tire kitten is Of a gray color,
one white shoulder, with a spot there.
on. The kitten was following her to
church last Sunday, and was last seen
about Esqr. Frizzell's residence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
FAST TfME.-The Athens iAl

FAST TrME.-The Athens {Ala. J
Post says: The celebrated trotting
stallion '.Junot," and, by the way, the
most beautiful specimen of q horse we
have ever seen, was driven the other
evening by Mr.. Press Tanner, to align,
wagon, carrying Mr.. F. Luke Mitchell,
in the miraculous time, for this region,
of :42. We are informed no such
time has ever been made here OF the
road, and it will add new laurels to this
already famous stallion. He is now
in beaten fix than ever, and is trotting
wonderfully.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
Grant and Providence.

In reply to = categorical question in
relation to the Presidency, Gen. Grant
is reported to have said that 'N ii
sAou!l seem to be tie viii OF Prov
Lcnce, and the desire Of the American
people, tina, he shoallb be President, he
would not feel nj liberty to resist the
oncor disappoiMt the other
This is very kind in Gen. Grant to
refuse to resist the will Of Providence.
The General h~ypothecates his forbear-
ance to rrsis, the will OF Providence
upon o condition., e. "ana tie desire
OF the Amcr.can people Now, sup
pose the "Amclican people, desire him
70 he President, and Providence should
not desire him to be Pre,ideutt There
will be q conflict, and We want TO know
which side the Genera viii 90 WITH
surely the vii! Of Providence is not al
WAYS the will Of The people, 70" tAe
people often DO wrong. Ii is Crafty
inn intelligence to the American people
,ha' Cen. Grant viii not feet al h6efi5
Ia rcs'SitAe mU Of Precedence. BAT bad"
maze aside, is it not really disgusting
10 see how apt men M" to imrnt" the
success of icycrything to Gods will!
Some fools say that it was Gods viii
that the late var should end in the con.
ulcst OF the SOutt--that the war "asa
means employed by O~m"iPotence 10 &C
compiiM n certain end! lio" these
)eosoacrs do make and uAmakc Omnip
offence. AMI impulc to Hin guilt in It's
ing rruc! &nd unjust measures 70 &c
conp.isA n good end; as If the en"
would justify the means, or Omnipo-
tcncc was Jorced to resort to aag'd"Tg
Pooh! And this making the will Of
The people, n supposed will, the will
of God~-tl.is "Vux lopU!i, vox Dci'
doctr,nc--AUw absurd! now sinful
Ambitious mon, like julius Caesar,
Crom we'll, and others, are always ready
TO ~announca the wishes Of tn. if prliu-
ted hearts as the inspirations Of frpW-
dencc. The members Of our Debating
Society in Winchester will remember
that on last Friday night we had refer
enco to this subject. Oliver Cromwell,
who augmented Lis prctonce OF sancti
ty in proportion TO the increase Of his
usmpatioms, said, in The Houac,
"Shou,d any one have voluntarily pro
POSED to bring the king to punish
mcnt, | should have REGARDED him as
the greatest traitor; but since Provi
dence and necessity have cast us upon
il, | will pray to God fora blessing on
YOUR counscls though | am not pre-
pared to give you my advice on this
important occasion. Even ! myself,
subioincd he, "whcn l was lately offer
ing up petitions for his majesty's les,
,oration, felt my tongue clcave to the
roof of my mouth, and considered this
Dreternatural movement as the answer
which Hca"cn, having rejected the
king, had sent to my applications"
Away with these fanatics who like
Mahommet, are ready to make Divine
impulses out Of the desires of their
hearts. They are dangerous, and would
be at no loss for a reason to destroy
lite, liberty and property.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
From the Niclisburg (Nliss.) Herald
Public Sale!

HNIERE WILL BE a SALE AT TIE
L late residence of g. X. Embry.
deed, on the 3lst instant, ofall the person.
al property Of said Embry, consisting of
Stock. Hogs. Cattle, Horses, Mules, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Farming
Utensils, Two Pianos, one Carriage, one
Buggy, some Corn and Fodder, Five Yoke
of Oxen, DC. &c.
JOHN FRIZZELL. Trustee,
j. W. SILER, Admir-,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
Right IN Ohio, Wrong ia Ecv
York.

80, r
Inc Nc" io'N Express IS t'A'"H |le
NC" lot" it''"''o ~ '''A '"' l' Ia
eoNs''''!'c9 no '"'c0'"y' "o"'' 10 "
more appropriate ePI'lse'' niccly says
'aAl hohor 10 'he Na''c'1s o! ONO lor
darlliS 10 Submit |" '!e people ''ere
negro '"''"a'' "'En 'o' ''l'''r''o''
'""' WINS '''' "''' '''"5 ~ 'A' I''",
't'i Vche' "o"'' "o oa'''"Sc" V''c'eoS'
'"'' SUM 'iI"'""' 'g'''o' '"''"' III '"'
C'"S'''"''''''' '-''' N"n'''''''' o'-''"
i"I"' "g"'"'' ''' ""'Nc -'e6'o '"''i's'
" ''c s'eoi'c VI '''" io'"' ""'' ""'
''s'' III on'" stems WIS J"s' No
wrong III N'" iofA' we suppose II
'"' tit o'''"' "'''' "cn
u Ns" 'o'" ~e""'' y" "'9''"'''"'o''
90 '"'S "''' III V''"'S''V' "''e'' "'u''
""' nave '''o'' '3"'"S' submitting '"'
V''s'.o" ~ MS o'''' " '"' Peof"e' '"'
NC" io'N VIII 'o'c Us o"'o mas 'o''"'
""' ''"S "o"" any i.CN'' u Co"'e'
"'"' "''' ''V negro 4" ''' VI ." ~ "''''
VIC ''o' WV" ""'' '"''''o' w. '"' ''e'
~" W o0"'' "" ''' ''''' "'''
''oh'''
by way o''"'"s mo'"'' We ing
a.''' 'l'l Negro suffrage IS fan"'o ~
horace "Fec',' a9 one "'' not me-
ca'"'tF'' Pr'l'c'IIe OF ''ie '"coo'' par
~ We'll the J'co''hs nave hr'n &c
lCa.e" ~ 0",oVo i!aJ'tlIy III ONO, up
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

Mrs. Lincoln, induced it is said, by
the e~ntrcaties Of certain interested and
influential parties, has determined on
Withdrawing the articles on the event
of Mr.. Brady failing to dispose ofthem
at private sale, and not to allow them
to be set uD to auction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

TIE New York Times, of the 18th
inst, says: "The late elections, in our
Judgment, will compel the Republican
party to make Gen. Grant their PreSi-
Dental candidate. They dare not NOM
mate anybody else, however much very
many of their leaders would like to
sou
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

Cooley FOR NOVEMBER. Tho Lady's
Book, for November, replete with
choice and pleasing articles, is on our
table. Terms So per annum. Adj
dress L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia. Co
dey and the Home Journal one year
for IS IS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

The Lebanon Herald says the corn
crop of Wilson county is remarkably
heavy, considerably above an average
one, anil perhaps the bcs. for the last
twenty years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

FiNANcIAL.--Gold in Nashville, yes
terday, was l434. The Dispatch says
there is but little gold bought and sold
in the Nashville market--only a few
h inbred dollars each Gay. Silver sells
for about 10 cents less than gold.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
\ Nan Walks from Vera Cruz to
memphis On Crutcll-3,f 1870
Miles Accomplished in I45

\ Nan Walks from Vera Cruz to
Memphis on IL Crutcls-3,I 1870
Miles Accomplished in I45
Days.
From the Memphis ledger, 10TH
Ur. Henry Dcl;ather, formerly a
captain in the Confederate army, under
General Sterling Price, went to Mexico
after the surrender Of the Southern ar
my, and being Of French descent, as
bis name indicates, took up arms with
MnXimiIian. While in the Confederate
States army he received four gnnshot
wounds, but they did not iniurc him to
any great extent. After joining the
Imperial army he received two more,
n of which was in The ankle joint,
disabling him for life, and forcing him
to use i crUtch. Mr.. Dc}Iather, at the
tune Of the greatest trouble in and
about Vera Cruz, decided to return to
rcturn to Memphis, but being without
means it wouli have been utterly i'm
possible for Il less courageous man to
have succeeded. TO will and to do
were the same thing with him. Taking
his crutch he started on foot, and in
Just l4j days this energetic man, with
his mnly battle,scars, arrived in the
Bluff Guy, having made in that time 3,
1870 miles, being Il liitle owe an aver
age Of twenty-five miles per day; sew
cnty four hours ofthis time he WAS on
one Of those extensive plains so nu-
nervous in Texas, without either food
" wate.. Mr.. DcMather is certainly
to Wcarthc belt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

A Big BEET.-Aaron Frizzell, an old
negro man Of this place, raised a beet
this year weighing fourteen pounds and
three quarters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

How TO SAVE KEROSENE OLIVE
find the following in n of the Penn
sylvania exchanges:
A short time ago we published an ar.
ticle from an exchange to the effect that
salt in a kerosene lamp was q great sa-
wing of oil. We have since tested it,
and it is a greater saving than was sta
ted in the article referred to. Fill the
lamp, half full of common salt, then fill
up with oil. 1t burns with q clearer
flame, at a saving of more than twenty
five per cent. in oil. Try it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

The Cincinnati Gazette, the leading
Radical paper of Ohio. hes an article
strongly against any attempt to im-
peach the President at the present
time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
MONEY SAVED.
WIN. A. THOMAS & WALLIS ESTIIL,

TN THE ROOM UNDER c. NJ. FAR.
l. MER'S Cabinet Shop. Southeast cor
ner Of the Square, Winchester, Tenn, are
prepared to finish, in the best style,
Boots and Shoes for Ladies'
and Gentlemen,
and will warrant their work to fit neatly,
not rip. and Of the best material to tie had.
cS" Give them 4 trial, and let the proof
be in the test; or. refer to any one who has
had work done by them.
~" They will work up stock of custom-
crs when desired.
THOMAS & ESTILL.
nng
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
Land for Sale.

Land I0r sale.
Pursuant to o decree of the County
Court. at Winchester, pronounced ct Octo-
Der term. 1857, in the cause L. Willis ct ais
vs. A. j. Willis ct ais, I will on
Monday, November 18th. 1867,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester. sell
to the highest bidder on acredit of one and
two years. 1000 acre, Of land, lying on
Mountain, belonging to the
estate OF Samuel Willis. decd. The bid
dings to commence at ten cents per acre..
Notes with approved security required,
and Q lien retained until the purchase
money Is paid. "a. ENOCHR.
ccSJ tbs $50 C1sTN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

CorroN.-.IIas Slightly advanced
The sta; lie is coming in freely, and
shipments are heavy. The Nashville
Dispatch quotes it ut l5@l6!.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and
all the effects Of youthlul indiscretion, will
for the sake Of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it, the recipe and d.
r%ections formahing the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience. can
do so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN.
AZ Cedar st. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

At H~artsville, John p. Murray, law.
yer, was shot and dangerously wound.
cd, last week, by DR.. Feed. Jcaiousy
was the cause.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
A Warming,

The individual who took some one dol
lar bills from the money drawer Of a GER
tain Store in Winchester. had better Fix
up" the matter, or it may be made public.
Can be attended to through the P~ostollicc.
Oct23 "*r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

Why 10 kissing a girl like eating
soup with n fork? Because you can't
get enough.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
MARRIED..

October l7.--By A. J. Simpson, j. n.
Smith to Miss f.. VI. CobEle.
October T.-By Rev. Geo. W. Andcr-
son, VIM. NJ. Fariss to Amanda NJ. Taylor,
October Nv. II. Luck to Nancy Smith
October 2l.-By II. P. Davis, Wilson G..
Tips to Nancy J. Bean.
October 24.--J. NJ. Acklin, Of Fayette-
Vile, to Mis-; Lucy j. Fletcher, Of Atlanta,
Georgia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
DIED,

Monday morning, 10Th inst. JousN,r
w, only child Of Mr.. Il Mrs. j. G. OehmiT'
Of this place.
IT'S hard to see n blessing in this sad
stroke to the hearts of fond parents, but
God docth all things well, and human UNI
derstand ing Is weak. No doubt ir may be
said that there is Il soul gone from earth,
and one more angel added to the mighty
thrOng above.
Saturday evening, 10th inst. at Winches-
ter Springs, DR.. L. Il. KlTTRIDGE.
DR.. X. was u citizen of Louisiana, but
for several years had been spending his
summers in this county, at the. Springs
above mentioned. which he had purchased.
His children are being educated in our
town. Our community extend to. the be-
reavcd family much sympathy.
From the v~icksburg Miss.) lIerald.l
In Houston, Texas, of yellow fever, on
Tuesday morning, the Stli inst, at half
past l0U'clock. Capt. HUGH L. SCOTr, late
G. >. A.. aged 20 years and 7 months.
One of Gods nOblest works; one of
Christ's most faithful followers; one of
%eartll's chieiest noblemen, and one of soci-
cty's brightest ornaments. One whom to
know was but to love. admire AMI initiate.
has been gathered to the fold Of the oood
Shepherd. FRIEND.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
on Monday, November 18th, 1867,

before the Courthouse door in Winchester
sell for cash. to the highest bidder. all the
Iixht. title and interest that A. g. Black
has in q leo acre tract Of land lying In , 10
trict No. IA. and bounded by the lands Z
Chasteen, Osborne. c. johnson, and Buch-
anan. Sold To satisfy said order Of sale.
". Z. MURRELL, Sheriff.
Oct. 24th,- We $50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
Land for Sale.

By virtue of an order OF sale issued by
the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court of Franklin
county, In favor Of j. C. French q Son W.
A. G. Black and VIM. Whitworte, / will.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-10

THADDEUs SHOWN UP.-The TO-
lowing extract from the Congression-
al proceedings OF Friday, contains on
amusing exhibition OF the consist
ency" Of the honorable gent from
Pennsylvania, who is layishing his
brains and his brass in the question
of reconstructing the so-called:
Nj. Eidridgc, of Wisconsin. asked
leave to offer the following:
Reso.ced, That the following reso-
luton, introduced into the House of
Represe natives, December 4, 1862,
by Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, expresses
the conviction and sense of this
House, to wit: "Reso,red, That if
any person in the employment OF the
United States, in either the 1cgisla-
tive Or executive branch, should pro-
pose to make peace, Or should accept
or advise the acceptance Of any such
proposition, on any other basis than
the integrity and entire unity of the
United States and their Territories,
rs they existed at the time OF the re-
bellion, he Will be guilty Ola high
crime" and that House Bill 543 is
clearly in violation Of the spirit of
said Resolution, and that the same
does in fact assert, or at least admit,
that secessionists and rebels were
successful in The dividing Of the
Union, ana destroyed certain States
Of the United States, IS such in the
Union, degrading them into Terrific
'rics; and that the Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens, in anl by the introduction
and advocacy Of said bin. has mani
tested mind and heart disloyal to
the Constitution and the Union Of the
States rs they existed at the time of
the rebellion, and is guilty of the
crime specified in said resolution, and,
therefore, deserves the reprobation OF
this House.
Mr.. Ashley, Of Ohio, objected to
the introduction of the resolution.
Nh. EIdridge said he did not de-
sire to press it, as the gentleman
named iii the resolution was not then
in his seat. Laughter
1t was laid over.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-10
TilrcatS.

The New York Herald, Of Saturday,
has the following remarks on the
adoption of the constitutional amend
mcnt by the Northern Legislatures:
''Tho members of these Legisla-
lures, as we'll as those of the next
Congress, were elected mainly on
this single issue, and the question
must be met at once and finally set
tied in accordance with the distinct
and unmistakable demonstrations of
the will Of the Northern people in
their late elections. It's highly pro-
bable that before the 4th Of next
March, the constitutional amend
ment will have been ratified by three
fourths Of the States now represented
in Congress. It will then stand be-
fore the country as the ultimatum Of
the NOrth-an ultimatum which, ac-
cepted or not by Southern Legisla-
lures, Congress will not hesitate to
adopt and enforce as part of the Con-
stitution. The people of the South
can no longer fail to see it, is it is in
the clearest possible light. It will
only remain for them to accept the
situation" iii all sincerity and without
delay, lest the majority at the North
should be excited by fanatical ex-
tremists-the Jacobins of our day-to
insist upon terms less moderate and
reasonable than will at present satisfy
the more conservative adherents OF
tie dominant party. It is idle to re-
sist the logic Of events. 1t is even
criminal not to make the best Of ac-
tIlal circumstances, when ncglecting
to Go so will inevitably aggravate the
worst features Of the case"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-10


The RepuLiic2ns held q caucus in
Washington, on Saturday night. The
correspondent OF tho Hcrad says:
The Republican members Of the
House OF Representatives, held a can
Gus at the capitol tonight, Hon. G.
w. Schofeld, of Pennsylvania. in the
chair, and NIr. Donnelly, Of Mime
sofa, acting as Secretary About
sixty representatives we're present.
Mr.. SpauldinG, CT Ohio. offered .
resolution that no measure looking
towards the impeachment Of the Pre-
sident Of the United States should be
presented III tho Honse unless pre-
viousIy agreed upon by q caucus
This was amended, by providing that
before any final acton by the caucus,
5he subject shoul2 be referred to the
Committee GA tAe Judiciary
Mr.. Ashley, of Ohio, moved an
amendment in effect that no article
of impeachment should be preferred
without first being considered by a
caucus. This was agreed TO.
Mr.. Stevens moved that the whole
subject be laid on the table.
The question was determincd in
the negative by = vote of nearly two
TO one. The original resolution, us
amended, was then agreed to b. a
large majority.
There was much incidental debate
between Bingham. Stevens and
others on the legal questions involved
namely, whether an impeachment
could be partly tried by the Senate
Of the Thirty ninth Congress; also,
whether tho House cf Representa-
tives of the Thirty -ninth Congress
could prefer articles OF impeachment
to be tried by the Senate Of the
Forty-ninth Congress; or whether,
should articles of impeachment be
now preferred, and not concluded at
the expiration Of the present Con
gross, they Will all iavajo be renewed
il the Forticth Congress. AIr. Ste
vens took the ground tAat the Senate
did not expire with. the Congress-, on
the 4th Of March next, it being q per
pctlIal body. Mr.. Bingham combatted
chat view, arguing that rs one-tilird
OF the present Ssnato would go out
on the 4th OF March next, The prcsi-
de-t could Eotafterwards continue to
be tried by q Senate composed OF
.onc-thiri new members on articles
partially tried inv the preceding Sc
nate.
The debate between these gentle
men was extremely spirited, Mr.
Bingham speaking in his usually i!n-
pressivc style, an:l Mr.. Stcveus c1-
hlbiting :. corresponding degree o.
earEestness. The caucus, however,
III the main Was h:. monious. There
appeared to be d general disposition
to vote for an inquiry into the matter
rs to whether the President should
be impeachca, while y large number
were Of an opinion that tho Presi-
dent ought to be impeached. Mr..
Bingham made the point that articles
of impeachment, for the reasons he
had previously stated, should not be
preferred during the present Con
gress, for want Of time, and reminded
gentlemen that tho trial of Warren
Hastings lasted seven years.
1t was finally determined to proceed
WITH the business, to collect and ar
range the evidence in support OF the
impeachment and prepare tho docu-
ments to be submitted to the Senate
at the commencement Of next session
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-10

The Dayton Religio';s Telescope, the
organ Of the United Brethren, says
Strange things are sometimes re-
ceived by ministers OF the gosnel rs
remuneration for their services. The
editor OF a leading exchange says that
he once accepted u load OF manurc
for quartcragc. We remember once
receiving pay in . form quite rs odd.
though in point of elegance widely
different, the article being . fu!l
tjHWn peacock"