davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

-Pokegoma Falls Of the Mississippi
are just eighty miles 4 little north Of
vest from Duluth, says the Minneso-
ttan, and just sixty miles from our
Railroad crossing at the Dalles OF the
St. Louis. A wagon road between
these points is projected.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

; IT is said that Gen. Grant contem-
plates visit to Minnesota this summer.
We hopo he will come. A view Of
this State would make him 4 warm
friend Of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22
Branch Office, philadelphia,

Who're the business Of the Company is
transacted. and to which all general
correspondence should be addressed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

and 90. a9s: aud s7 cents
Pss.a
:. Attorney tho cost Of the eams un-
s:sss H. :.
to another parity sScu delivery Of the .saa.v':
se.n.
Notice Sfds"t" sesnts per ine marriase notices
s'aii &Spoio. religious OF other notices. cents
per line. ,h,s column Advertisements
s!ss s!'s.terS MT ratss agreed upon.
Yearly advertiser to pay quarterly: ~. ..t;.f,e.
8 Strangers must pay in advance, OF give '"'A''A-
tory references,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

JOB PRIN N G
OF a. kinds plain or colored e1scntea cas On Print
dec in ths Sest style, and At st. Paul p%ss % =. Enc
ins done in German and Norwegsaa;; ~ ~ "'''
iish. And warranted to give satlsiSs''n'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

mlQu AZ 18SC. Ouo II UEluSAuS uoS
daughter to Ashley Cottage after all !;
she says the advantages Of the sea-air
will counterbalancs the inconvenience
she anticipates. I wonder what they
are to be, for the cottage is one Of the
most perfect little places know. They
arrive this evening, and I have the
pleasant task of the reception"
II suppose thoy will be with you a
great deal"
IL suppose So"
"Don't they say Miss Mark is very
beautiful ?''
"Most beautiful. Madeleine, run
down to the gate tonight after tea. l
must only be away a minute. Good
bye"
When tea was over, and Lettle sit.
ting at the open window, making the
most of the fading light; Ma. playing
as he generally does before his night.
writing begins; Ben gono up to bed
not feeling very we'll !; stole out and
ran down to the gate. Enrol was com
ing along the lane whistling softly
"Ah little white ghost, shall you van
ish it 7 touch you? M.yda," hi
voice changed suddenly, "can 1 bind
you to me more than you are bound p
"Never, Errol:"
"Then We will not look upon it il
that light but I am 50 proud Of my
gift, 10 proud of my blessing, that
would show every one that I have VOL
it, and hold it mlne." He had taker
my left hand in his, and put = ring up
on my finger; then he gave it ! lonl
kiss. "May il stay until I put ano.he
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02
Fashions.

Ii is conclusive evidence Of man S
connection with the balloon, that he
initiates the monkey in his limitations
1t lisa degrading thought to sensitive
humanity, that by the foolishncss Of
so .nc, the whole race ofhonest men are
subject to be classed with this species.
Fashion, that interloper upon common
sense, and stumbling block to Chris
tiantty, repulsive to virtae and truth,
and disgusting within itself, prompts
men to such deeds of utter simplicity
as cotld ot!S be excused m the monk
cy, who makes no prctcnsions to com
mon sense. 1t is 4 melancholy fact
that womcn give way to this fact as
much as men. 1t was fashioa that
sustained and kept up system Of cru
city during tho Middle Ages, in the
torn Of Tournaments, each knight en-
tcrins the lists under an oath "By Our
Lady" Its fashion that has run the
custom into "latter days to murder
men in duels. 1t was fashion that
has excused the tyranny of Courts and
mobiles, and connived at Papish inva.
sions of mems liberties. In short it
has been, and is still, fashion that has
been, is and will be, the ruin Of the
world. Its injurious effect is exhibited
to the most alarming extent in dress
and the miserable punctilio Of etiquette
both of which common sense should
resist as an invasion upon its sacred
hearth stone. Parents teach their chill
dren that comeliness ofperson and'ele-
CANT politeness arc the great essen tials
and they bestow their attention entirely
upon the best mode of adjoining the
person to the utter neglect of the i'm
provement OF the mental faculties. No
one objects to decency and good man
ners, but common sense abhors gaudi-
ness and this miserable subterfuge of
the devil to draw men and women into
his net of destruction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

LIKES AND DIsLIKEs.-Did you ever
think how natural 1t is to like some
people and to dislike others? And did
you ever inquire into the cause Of this
phenomenon? Perhaps some of our
readers have not answered the latter
question, and hence We take the liberty
of making a suggestion. The little
courtesies of life---thc genial smile, the
kind word, and the friendly grasp of
the hand--not only mellow the heart
but illuminate the countenance ofthose
whose lives they illustrate, and we love
them because to love is pleasure.
To this class our friends, Garner Il
Handley, belong, and if you do not
know them, it would afford US great
pleasure to introduce you to two as
reliable merchants as can be found in
The STATE Of Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02
J. M. HUTCHINS' COLUMN.
SIX
Great Remedies.
Hurley's Aguo Tcric.
40 An5l.NIC--AO MEE.Ll.f.

PERFECTLY RELIABLE
TIE only remedy for Chllls and Fevsi.
or Agne and Fever, that IL or can W ~
.cndcI upon Is Hurley Aguc Tohic.
Worthy CT At:ratiOl.
To ihr Thoinaa \. Hurley:
| hereby certify that during lost yfar
was attacked with the Aguc whilst In
NirEShurg, Mss. and usrd several popular
med ines with but temporary relief On
!r'Hc --irg homr the disease returned In .
worse type. when my medical attcndan.
ordered Quiniuo in large doscs-treQuentlv
rs high ~ sixty grains per day, and whit
uiN>t haye cost lhc nearly $40. lVnsui,
pi iir. Smith. # Louisville, and found J.,
prescribed quiiinr ana arsenic combined.
WIirh fr!dacd - t.hv, lItierrihS 10 il"
ihr disease take ia cuur'". wN almost
extremely exhausted. and plo-
no,:nrrd v ilh cGiarg, d liIl and opl.eL.
About this time. the advertisement e
iiHri"y's Agus lonic appeared IN city
paper, and determined to give II Il trial
! UiI ~. AND one hG,tl2 restored ine COM
pctrly. ana since tiint time have seen
nearly Il hundred casts III which il actei
Win equally happy rcsu! :, ana would GER
tainiy re,' mmend it rs preferable to any
other tonic before the pubic.
JAMES NAnT,,I, II s,,il..sr.
lonisy lie, Ky. .unr Ii, 1861.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

So. John F. Anderson ct. ais, arc
doing big thing il the hog business.
They contemplate killing about 5000
head. They have arrangements to kill
as many as two hundred head per day.
We understand that they killed about
700 week before last. Notwithstanding
a great deal of corn has been fed to
these hogs on Crow Creek, It is conf
IDENTIFY affirmed that there will be $4,000
barrels ofcorn to cell over there.
Grow Creek is a great corn and hog
country and It would not take those
generous hearted and clever people
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02


OK SUNDAY about IL O'Clock the
alarm Of fire rang out upon the air
Men, women and children rushed to
the scene. Commendable.
By the prompt action Of some OF
our worthy citizens the fire was soon
extnguished; few moments delay,
however, would have proven destruc-
tive to the property, whereas there was
no serious loss or damage, except to
the occupant of the kitchen, whose
Sunday go-to meetin'" wardrobe was
consumed by the angry fire. The old
negro woman declared her loss would
amout to five dollars!
1t twas the kitchen belonging to the
dwelling now occupied by Mrs. Wiki
insons How il caught FIRE no one seems
exactly to know, but the genera! i'm
preston ia, that the old negro woman
aforesaid. indulging in her usual smoke
an looking over her "goods" in the
trunk dropped into it coal OF fire, and
IRON this, all the danger and alarm en-
sued. aud occasioned this long article
~ the way OTIS "local"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

NorlcE.--We take pleasure in
calling the attcation ofour readers to
the advertisement ofW. S. Embry g. Co
They deal in dry goods and groceries ;
and our young friend Wesley, with his
happy face and genial smile, is ever
ready to show our country friends and
the public generally the very best that
he has in his shop. Success to him
and "long may he wave"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

BETWEEN 10 and II o'clock OH Tues
day, the Stewart boys chased a buck
from off Cumberland Mountain into the
very heart of our town. They, togeth
er with everybody and his wife and
children, overlook "Mr. Buck" in the
garden of Mr.. Templeton. Being prop
erly slaughtered just as Hamp and Sam
understand that thing, from long ex
perience in 'decring.' They kindly
made division Of shares to all those
entitled, or claiming, leaving but small
share to themselves.
We return our thanks to them for a
share they sent us. Ii ever "poor
sick soldier" enjoyed anything we en-
joyed that venison, "you bet"
We understand that Willie White and
Mcasy Carr were the first to overtake
"Mr. Buck" The former took hold by
the horns and the latter leaped upon
his back and thus they brought him
down.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

Still, CoNrINED.--The lugubrious
ospcct of the weather for the last few
DAYS has prevc nted our friend Waiter
son from leaving his room for any
,enoth Of time. He is still feeble, but
we trust that the sunshine which VIC
now enjoy, together with the generous
sympathy of warm-hearted friends,
will speedily restore him to health and
strength.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02
winchester Business Directory

wrNUHESTER.- This pleasant little town
~ nonulatop Of about lT5O, stands on high
w'' nt the east fork Of Elk River at nm elevation
pans hundred and ten feet above the bed OF sara
Of on' =, has three class Schools for both SEX
r river schools for small children. Its educa-
e' ",r.rilities are unsurpassed anywhere. hne
iloha main scenery spreads out east and south NO
aonnI ~ the world Is better situated for health
pa'o feyers have been unknown here until ias'
Mi''" chen there were few cases OF ague ana re-
year, a m by a very unusual season. Inc WIN
YER .a' 9 Alabama Railroad runs through the
ehes" and ON to Fayetteville, Lincoln county'-the
'o~h' INK in COURSE Of construction, TO connect
man .sa Great central road running via Gunters
WIN ,,o 10 Mobile on the southern coast OF Aia'
Sl''s H stnrting from Dccherd, on the N G. Kali
o"','' ,ro miles from Winchester, making THIS
roau, o ." by rail from all important COM
p 'r. poInts in the United States 1t mas Deeh
,slnr thriving business since the war inc mer
ao'"s ,s orc generally enlargng and rehttlng their
cl'an,y we design keeping Business d.
s'oIen IN our local column Of the principal busi
i'e'',' and Offices, &C., so that our readers
ness house on onportunity to know whore to trans
may ms when they come to town OF naVe nms
ACT Dhare 70 be done Their attention Is, ticIc
,ns', narnanenly directed to the following carus
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

long to get rich If 80 much Of their
corn was not lguggled down their
Threats.
The immoderate use of strong drink
not only with these Crow Checkers,
but Winchester, is truly alarming to
the man who desires tie welfare and
of his countrymen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

CHANCE TO MAKE MOSEY.-Thcrc is
no place. considering the uncertainty
of washing, etc. where a better open
ing than this is presented fora Laundry
establishment. 1t some one would
come to this place and asseciate him
self witt some OF. our reliable and res
ponsible citizens in this business, VIC
venture the prediction that they would
realize g. "pie' of money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

WE have not heard any complaint
on the part Of our clever merchants,
hence we presume they have been doing
driving business during the week
We noticed some of our ''substanch
old farmers going,.in and out Of the
different, stores. We know they have
rot the "tin" too, and spend il when
their families need anything.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02


The WEATnER..-For several days
this week the weather has been simply
execrablc. The rain battered against
the window panes with a melancholy
sound, the clouds were dark and lower
ing, everybody looked gloomy, and
even Mother Earth seemed to be com
muning with herself with her finger up
on her lips as warning to her chill
dren not to disturb her reverie. We
had no inclination to do so, for our
feelings are always in harmony with
hers. Every cloud which falls upon
her brow, every smile which lights up
her face, and every storm which rends
her bosom touches responsive chord
in our heart Let her smile or frown
we love her still. And often when our
mothers earnest look prompts us TO
close our eyes upon the world, retire
into the inner temple OF our heart, and
there with uncovered head consider
how soon we must return to her bosom,
we sec the nothingness Of worldly rich
cs, power and fame. and the force Of
Cardinal Wolsey's soliloquy when de-
priyed Of the favor of his King:
"This is the state of man. To-day he puts
forth
The tender leaves of hope, Tomorrow
blossoms
And bears his blushing honors thick upon
him,
The third day comes frost, killing frost
And when he thinks, good easy man, full
surely
His greatness is ripening, nips the root
And then he falls as do
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

| WRIGHT vs.. DUFIELD.-A brief syn
opsis of this case, which has just been
decided by Judge Hickerson in favor
OF defendant, may be ofintcrest to our
readers. The suit was instituted by
Mrs. Wright to remove the cloud from
the title of the house and lot purchased
by her of Mr.. A. S. Colyar, for the
sum of 81, 900. AT the time the prop
erty was bought Of Mr.. Colyar, Mrs.
Wright was the widow Buchanan. She
subsequently married Wright; and "if
you were to serape hell and sift the
ashes, said Col. Turney in his speech,
"you could not find greater scoun-
drel." Wright talked Of building a
$50, 900 hotel, pretended to have stacks
of money, and it seems, deceived NEAR
y every man in town excepting Capt.
Duiield. The Captain expressed his
opinions pretty freely, and in this way
incurred the bitter displeasure of Mrs.
W., who appears to have been corr.
plctely hoodwinked also by her cherub
husband. Justat this point Wright,
it is alleged, persuaded his wife to sell
her house and lot, and declared his in
tention to buy the College boarding
house. Captain DuGeld wished to pur-
chase the property, but being afraid
that Mrs. WIS. prejudice against him
would prevent consummation OF the
trade, got Mr.. Ransom to net as his
agent and through him paid into her
hands the sum OF $4,000. Ar. Wright
ultimately gotpossession Of some Of
the moncy--how much is not Known
and then abandoned his wife, saying
tLathe was going to Georgia and would
return in afew weeks. Mrs. W. how
prays for relief upon the ground that
her signature to the deed was 81, ca un-
der coHstraint, and not freely and vol
tlntarily. The case will sbc taken to
the Supreme Court.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

THERE is the finest prospect OF
wheat crops in this county that the
oldest citizens have witnessed for
years. Our people are pretty general
" adopting the Wheat Drill in putting
IN their wheat, which all acknowledge
to be Il great improvement upon the
old fashioned way Of sowing with the
hand. 1t is said there is enough wheat
sown by the farmers along the road
from here to Salem to supply Franklin
county, il we have good wheat year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

TRErpARD 4 Co., 10 and 81 College
street. are well prepared to furnish
Stoves and tinwarc, hardware and
housefurnishing goods OF the best quail
ity and on the best terms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

WINTER.-We greet with hearty wei.
come the advent of old Winter. His
hoary head, rugged brow, and stern
attire, but ever merry and sparkling
eyes, genial face, and elastic step, ava
ken emotions of joy and gladness, and
carry us back upon the wings of memo
ry to gicesomc childhood days, when
the partsidge,trap, the skating pond,
the chase ovcr the snow after the rab-
bit, and the bright eyes Of our little
sweetheart, flied our cup OF hap iness
to the brim. The future, Then, was
lovely as a imaideu's dream. 1t is a
wise provision of our merciful Creator
that childrea know nothing ofthe cares
and disappointments which lie hidden
in the womb of the future. They take
no thought for the morrow, but every
day is life in itself to them, from
which they extract all the pleasure that
they can, and in this respect their con-
duct is worthy of imitation, for surely
lit is better to laugh than be sighing,'
while life's moments are gliding. away
Again, we say, All hail to the Ice
king and while we raise our. thankful
hearts to God for all His mercies, may
the good Samaritan remember the poor
and needy, and realize to the fullest OK
tent the inexpressiblc joy which springs
from contributing to the happiness OF
q suffering fellow-creature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

THERE is a great demand for wood
and coal nowadays. BE wise, and
lay in supply for winter, which al
ready indicates long and cold vista
lion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

McKoIN u Co., No. 80 College St.
are offering Furniture of all kinds to
the trade upon the most reasonable
terms. They are worthy OF patti onage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

ENTERTAINMENT ladies Of the
Baptist Church, kindly aided by other
ladies' of Winchester, propose giving a
Concert and Supper for the benefit of
the Baptist Church, on the 10th of De.
cember, 1869, at the Courthouse. No
charge will be made at the door, but a
number of separate tables will be load
ell with the richest viands, and presi-
died. over by some of our fairestaadies,
who will not fail to sell to every one
just what they want. The citizens are
most cordially invited to attend.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02
HURLEY,
81 OMlCU BIII,LRS u
FOR
Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness In
digestion, or Dyspepsia, Want Of Ae-
ton Of the Liver, or Disorderel
Stomach.
JAMES RUDOLF & CO.,
Proprictors. Louisville. Ky.

To James Rlddlc 4 Co, Louisville, Ky:
Gentlemen: This is To certify that have
been for years q sui, 10, and tried all the
tones | have heard or seen advertised,
with little or no relief from any OF them.
| heard liurlcy's Bi,tcrs highly spoken 81,
and tried 4 bottle. with little faith in it be.
fore commenced, and TO my surprise and
Joy, before | finished one bottle felt
great deal better. and firmly believe shat
one or two occasions it was the means vi
saving and prolonging my life. | COLI
Scientiolsly recommended them to all su..
fcrcrs n the best Filters known, and az
wise them always to ask for I. y. liurleyb
and have no other. JNO. W. DIXON.
Louisville, Dec. ~, 1865.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

Hoes are selling on foot in this
market for Sc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02
Nashville. Tenn. Cch. 10. 1919

JAS. Riddle & Co.. Louisville, Ky.
When living in your city used several
bottles of DR.. Seahrook's Infant Soothing
Syrup and found it to do my child more
good and it would rest better after using
1t than any other remedy. can say will,
confidence it is the best medicine for chill.
dren at present known. wish you would
get the druggists here to keep it. Ifany
one does please let me know; il not send
me one dozen by express, and will nav
for it at the Office here. Write me wI.n
you read it, and Oblige
Mis-. SARAH L. RANDOLPH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

-T0uY +. VAUGHAN, manufacturer OF
,jTin, Copper and Sheet Iron ware, and
.oanr in Cooking, Heating, and wood
Stoves Stoves Pumps. Country Hollow ware etc"
,S ,.n sontIl-west side Public Square.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

- rTCuINS e. WARNER, dealers In
al kinds of Drugs, Paints, Gus, Dye
Ilna. Glass. Putty, Lamps, Oils, BOOKS
s un Stationery, Garden Seeds, nc, north
IL puhlic Square.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

l. BAUGH 4 CO., dealer in all kinds
! .ofDry Goods, Hardware. QueehsWarc'
rim Ware, Clothing, Shoes, Boots Hats
Clothing. Sugar, Coffee, Flour Meal etc"
ot thp old Wilson corner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

We are authorized to announce Colonel
F. 7. Estill as u candidate to represent
Franklin county ia the coming State Cen
YCntion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02
.HURLEY'S
POPULAR WORM CANDY.

MessrS. James Riddles & Co.--Gentle-
men 1T giyc- ne great pleasure to say.
after using ali the Ullcr worm remedies
kuuwnto me, with but partial success 70
my children, | Twas advised to try L. a.
Ilnrlcy's, and since using it my children
have become quite well and healthy The
children would eat it all the time. 1t IL
one of the best. safest remedies known.
and as such recommend it to one and all.
JAMES W. TRAVIS
Louisville. June -, 1850.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

80 WTiIPPLE, dealer in all kinds OF
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent
1Indirine Paints, Oils, Dye-Stutls, Glass,
tirars. Tobacco, Stationery and ana ~ fancy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02
LOCAL..

assgs Business notices inserted under this head
sill be CHARGE 20 cents per line, each insertion
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

TTRRITT, ENOCIlS q co, manulac-
\ turrrs and dealers in Saddles, Brides
Harness. Boots and Shoes, and, in fact, ey-
rrything pertaining to iirst-class Saddle
IN LIurnrss Shop. cor. PuDllC S4uare.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-02

T0ITN G. SCHKOM, dealer in all kind
j Of Cakes Candies, Confectioneries dc
cheese, Crackers. and Oysters. Bakery
,,ryt door to John T.. Skaters law office,
an Main street. rQS" Warm bread fur
Wished every evening. Cakes Of all kinds
made mad TO order for bridal and reception par
ties. Give him call.
JOURDAN, French Confectioner,
n .and dealer in all kinds OF Fancy
,;ools, Public Square.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-23
ans D. L. SMOOT, Trustee.
Green a. Wise.

[Real Estate Agents and Auetioneers.]
WILL SELL, BY AUCTION, IN FKONT
w of the Mayors Office in Alexandria,, on
SATURDAY, the LIST day of May, 1863, at II
o'clock m, that VALUABLE COUNTRY a.
SEAT, called WARWICK, the residence LII
of Rev. T.. r. Lippett, situated ON tho line of
tho Washington and Alexandria Railroad, be,
tween Washington and Alexandria; improved
by BRICK DWELLING and out buildings,
an orchard in full bearing, market garden
grapes, shrubbery, fruit and ornamental trees,
and we'll of good water. The junction station
of the Washington. ard Alexandria, Loudoun
and Hampshire Railroads is within few min
utes' walk. The scenery and view are unsur-
passed The place contains FIFTY y
ACRES; Also thirty eight acres of fine mea-
dow on the railroad, fifty yards from the sta
ton Of the Washington, and A., L. & 81. 4. Rs
This place will be divided and sold in lots; also
TWENTY FIVE ACRES on the old Leesburg
road, near the Theological Seminary. The
view from this place is beautiful and extensive,
and the neighborhood very agreeable. Terms
liberal--to be made known on the day OF sale.
G0-fa