davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-21
II. DORMAN.
Music Emporium,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
DOCTOR HUNTER

DOCTOR HUNTER
TONTINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
~ Diseases. Syphilis, GOnOrrhea, elect
Structure, Orchitis. Hernia and rupture. all Uri
nary diseases, SyPhilitic CT Mercurial Alice
tons of the throat skin or bones, are treated
with unparalleled success.
SpermatOTThea. Sexual Debility and ImpO-
teuey. as the result of selfabuse in youth, sexu-
al excuses IN maturer years. or other causes,
and which produce some of the following effects,
as nocturnal emissions blotehes, debility diZZi-
ness, dimness OF sight, confusion of ideas. evil
foreboding, aversion to society of females, loss
of memory and sexual power. and rendering
marriage improper. are permanently cured
DOCTOR HUNTER publishes a MEDICAL
PAMPHLET relating to venereal diseases and the
disastrous and varied consequences OF self
abuse, that will be sent TO any address in a
sealed envelope for two stamps. 1t contains full
symptom lists that Will enable those affected to
determine the nature Of their complaint and
give written statement of their case that will
answer almost IS we'll for the purpose of treat
ment as a personal Interview: but where IL is
convenient, the Doctor should be consulted
personally.
1t is self, evident that FhYsioian who con-
fines himself exclusively 10 the study of a Ger
ia class of diseases and treats thousands Of
cases every year. must acquire greater skill in
that specially than one in general practice.
Many physicians, recognising this fact. intro
duce patients to the Doctor after reading his
you nothing Charges moderate Cures guaran-
teed
aFOfiee No. IS3 Third street. between
Green and Walnut, near the POstothce. Louis
vile, Ky. Office hours. 9 A. NJ TO P. NJ; sun
DAYS. 10 A. NJ. TO IL n. au3l dly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-21
SIS WATCH FACTORY. $40
FULL-JEWELRD HUNTING LEVERS,
GENTS ANDLsDTEs' SIZES.

GENTS AND LADIES SIZES.
The SIS watches in appearance and for tine
are equal to gold ores costing $50 Those CT
extra fine finish at SD are not surpassed by & Q
gold watches.
FOR TIME, ELEGANCE, FINISH AND
durability. 10 imitation OF gold can begin to
compare with the Collins Metal. Excepting the
intrinsic value it is equal TO gold. Chains
from g. to S.,
JEWELRY.
We are manufacturing all kinds Of jeweIry Of
the Collins metal. Pius. Earrings, Sleeve But
Charms, Odd Fellow and Masonic Pins. ETC., all
of the latest and most elegant styles, AMI fui lily
equal to gold in appearance and wear.
To CLUBS.
Where six Watches are ordered at one ;lme
evil send ore extra watch free Of charge.
3cOds sent to sIv part OF the United States
by express 10 be paid tor on delivery Money
need not be sent with the order. as bills can be
paid when goods are taken from the expi ess OF,
fee. Customers must paw express charges
VIZ EMPLOY Nd AGENTS.
Orders must therefore be sent directly to US
In ordering, write plainly Ihs name. town
county and State. Customers in the CRY viii
remember that our ONLY OFFICE IS
No. 335, Broadway, corner OF
Worth So, up steIrs) New York,
eugl2 su c. Z. COLLINS 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-21
w. C. COOK, M. D.,

OFFICE-NO. Maxwell House.
REsIDENCE-No. 1873 South Spruce street
sep24 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-21

ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER =, At II
~ o'clo.k A. NJ on the premises; ! will sell
t. the highest bidder, the valuable farm in
Williamson county, on which 1 row reside
IL C. mains - - y ACRES Of very ,nperIar
land. a. IL situated al mlies from N-sbyiile b
from Frankli County seaD ara IRON Brett
wood Station. the crossing Of the
1sHYIELE ASB DECATUE H. X.
|..f AND THE
Nashville Aa Franklin Pike,
the latter assiug thropgh. and the former con
Pass aer, Wood and Water ; alton IOSeu's)
within few hsndrei y rds Of Il.
This very choice Farm IS on the ba' Of Lit
tie llarp-th r,veI, end is we'll waiGred by its
smaller branches The advantage il possesses
"a quail y ct sou, timber. wal T. acc sSItiiity,
character of neiEhbOrho, Il. churches ana
Ech0, L. On the whole, are Unsurpassed by aly
an ire tate A portion OF the lana Is under
cultivation in smR grain. while the remainder
Is set in tBe Sock Grasses Conn ent ju1A es
prunounce portions OF It a. m!rabiy adapted TO
fruit culture, including Grapes.
HHE RESLDESCE-Is situatod on 4
prominent eminence fronting the pike. sur
rounded by perpetual evergreen Of blue
z ass, and in the midst Of beautiful Fore st
Grove 1t is of brick aud highly flushed stonO
and wood work. and contains center hall and
eight large rooms. With a small outlay it can
be made as handsome and cOmmOdiOus as any
dwelling in the country. A well of never-ial J.
ing water. pure and cold, is Immediately at
hand. A new twO-stOIy farm Barn ard Stabes
under one roof (42 BY 50 feet) on the most ap
proved plan, Is alta he'd D. her OuthOuScs IN
moderate repair.
SUCK SALE.-At the same time and
place, there will DO sold lot Of Roadster
Horses; lot of thoroughbred and grade be-
yOnshire Cattle. and also lot of Berkshire
Hogs Also. flock OF loo Thoroughbred and
grade MeTiuo sheep, of the most improved
American MeTinO aud lnfantadO Breeds, con-
siSting mainly of bTeedi ewes which are
br 10 pure lnfantadO rams. Also. few fine
Cashmere Goats. ..IH. .
THE FARM INPLEMENTs-Consi
Of two Buckeye Mowers. one Farm Roller.
Wheat Fan, Feed Cutter and Flows and Guilt
yators, will be sod also.
THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Will be disposed Of. comprising the usual
character and amount of such articles, among
which Is fine Plane. Also. one Family Ba-
rOuche.
Trains from Nashville arrive at Owens Sta
ton at % o'clock 4. NJ. and from Franklin and
southwardly ut ga A. NJ. Vehicles will be in
the city Tor conveying parties to the sale. via
the pike.
TERuS-The FARM has been surveyed,
and judic.Ously divided into FOUR SMALL
EAhMS, and will be sold as a whole or in pOr-
tiORs The terms Of sale will be liberals por
tlanof cash being required On the real estate.
THE SALE WILL BE P0 IIrlyE. PersOns
desiring such property are invited 10 attend.
JAMES Z. OWEN,
Agents Calender & Garrett Nashville
Franklin Weekly Review ard Dixie Farmer
copy d. Ocu d&sW I'd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-21

The above cut represents a single head of the
photography, from which this engraving Is
made The natural length of the head Is thirty
one inches, and it is believed to be the largest
ever grown,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-21
FRESH GROCERIESI
r. l.. WEAKLEY,

No. q North CoIlege SLIeeL,
Csuccessor to WeakIey 4 arbrouEh.)
rs JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
Il Of Groceries and Liquors, consisting in part
3 hhds New Orleans Brown sugar
10 Clarified Sugar
10 Denerara Sugar.
no bngs choice Rio Coffee.
% bbls Golden Strip.
. Crushed Sugar
2S Powdered Sugar.
So hIf-bbls MackorOl, assorted.
100 Star Candles.
100 Starch.
lW Cove Oysters
700 casks Soda.
q boxes Soda, ID. papsfg.
- dozen Bro0ms
100 " Painted Buckets.
lOl c8d8ies assorted Teas.
y boxes Mustard, assorted siGes-
50 kumiord's Yeast Powders
10 bbls Blackug
3 cases Richardson's MAtohos.
l5O boxes Pickles.
ln,RN Cigar. assorted hFanis
700 bblS Magnolia Flour
100 Black Li,b Flcur.
90 boxes CLoe's.
spice. Pepper,
Ginger, hadder,
indigo, Candy,
Fancy soaps,
KutmeEs Mace,
Wrapping Paper. I'epper saucs,
wines ldQuOrs,
All Of which will he sold sbOar Tor CAss only
In store a small lot Of Mess Mackc-ca. as spo
Is ever brought to this market
r. L. WEAKLEY,
novl2 II No e North College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-21
MILLINERY.

MRS. c. W. PRIOR HAS REMOVED
M from l56 Church street, and will reopen
about the first of October with an entire new
stock of goods, in the house now occupied by
DR.. Morgan. She can be seen corner Of Spruce
and Bell until that time. sepS If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-21

OVER ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS TO THE ACRE
T racaired X hushel of your seed too late for a
fair trial. The yield was thirty-three and three
fourtbs bushels. surprising anything ever seen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-21
THE COLLINS METAL

Chem eEts, Hives & Co..
prur.ri .. n -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-21
PUBLIC SALE.

DN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER =, At II
~ o'clo,k A. N, on the prenises, ! will sell
t. the highest bidder, the valuable farm in
Williamson county, on which 1 row reside
Il C. mains - - y ACRES Of very ,nperiar
land a. t. situated Al miles from n -sbyiile 3
from Franklin County seaD and from Brett
WLan SfaFiou the crossing of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-21
They erdiot Rendered
Norway Oats.

Asst SEASON We PRESENTED TO THE
IL farmers of the county some of the evidences
Of the wonderful productive powers of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
THRISTIAN OBSERVER,
RIG II VI o n D, V n.

REV. A. CONVERSE, D. D., REV. T. b. CON
VERSE, Editors and Proprictors.
This Is the Oldest and ono of the most popular
religious papers in tic southern States. 1t Is 4
Presbyterian journal. liberal in its spirit accept
able among al denominations, and especially
priced as
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY RELIGIOUS PAPER.
1t is commended TO the Christian public by scve-
raj considerations.
BY its past services 1t has been in the service of
the Church for ilfty-SiN ycars-a longer time than
any other paper. During forty-two years 1t has
been conducted by its present senior editor.
BY its diligence In its work. Overcoming many
difficulties in lis early history, and successfully
obstacles during the war, and ut its
close. great that they occasiOncd the suspension
for long periods Of every other weekly paper In the
South.
By its adherence to principle. 1t was the ONLY
conservative evangelical journal published In the
views could not be changed by persuasion or In
timidation. It adhered to its conservative prncl-
pies even at the cost Of Its suppression ana th-
arrest of its editor.
by its character as family newspaper. 1t fur
nslicS large and interesting variety OF matter, Is
handsomely printed, and regularly and accurately
many of the ablcst writer's in the country.
TERMS OF ;SUBsCRIpTIoN:
Tt Is q handsome sheet twcnty-clglt by forty
three inches, published weekly, ut THREE DOL
LARS \ YEAR; III advance.
Liberal premiums are offered for new sub
scribcrs. consisting Of valuable books Smith Il
Barnum's Bible Dictionary, Communion Services
Parlor and Church Organs, Sewing-Machincs,
Washing Machines, &c. &c.
Ii the premiums arc not called for, new sub
scribcrs may obtain the paper the first year for
only TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. Specimen papers sent without charge.
As an ADVERTISING MEDIUM the CHRIS
TIAN OBSERVER has few supcriors In the south
crn States. It's circulation Is very large. Pack
ages of the paper varying from Il single copy to
one or two hundred, are sent every week TO FOUR
TEEN HUNDRED PosT-oFFICES.
Terms made known on application.
Address 4. < +. Is. CONVERSE,
myl Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

An inmate of the county lntlrmary OF
Clinton county, at Wilmington, Ohio, was
found dead last Sunday, at the spring, with
his face partly. submerged in the shallow
water. It was supposed that he, ad leaned
down to drink out Of the spring, had TOPPED
forward, and had not the strength to raise
himself up again.
The proposed shortening of the distance
between New York and Liverpool to be-
tween six and seven days by connecting
st. Johns, Newfoundland, with the New
England railroads, has given new impetus
to the annexation movement in Nova SEQ
tia. The railroad project is both feasible
and practicable, and Nova Scotia is certain
to come under, the protecting wings OF the
American eagle. ..
Daniel O'Connell was addressing on au-
dience at an anti-corn-law meeting IN Co
vent Garden Theatre when an interruption
occurred. An individual would persist IN
standing up in the pit. "sit down !"
"Turn him out" etc., resounded from all
parts of the house but the fellow was OBJ
stinate, and would stand. The police inter-
posed, but it was labor in vain. At last
OConnel waved his hand for silence, and
then speaking to the police, said !" Pray,
let the worthy gentleman have his way ;
he's tailor, and eoants to rest himset."
The obstinate man Immediately sat down
amid thunders Of applause from every por-
ton of the vast assembly.
"Ezcuse me for troubling you," said
gentleman one day to a noted philanthro-
pist, "but there is in your neighborhood
poor woman in the last extremity OF misery.
If she has not the necessary sum to pay
her rent to-day she will be turned into the
street. The sum needed is twenty dollars. :"
The philanthropist took the requisite sum
from his pocket, and asked his visitor the
poor woman's address. {" You can
give it to me-" he replied, taking the mo-
ney and putting it in his pocket. q l am
her landlord. Here is the receipt for the
rent. How joyful she will be when you
rive it to her "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Letter from Buckingham County.
BucKINGHAM, July 80, 1876


BuCKINGHAa, July 80, 1869.
The James River Association has just
closed an interesting meeting at Mulberry
Grove Baptist Church. There are twenty
ono churches in the body, most of which
were represented. Rev. ]. A. Munday was
made moderator, and Rev. j. Is. Bristow,
clerk.
From your city we Ind Rev. DR.. Curry,
Of Richmond College, and Rev. c. Il. Ry-
land, of the Sunday-School Board: from
Lynchburg, Rev. G. c. Biting, and from
Liberty, Bedford county, Rev. William
Fisher.
The entire proceedings were character
lied by great decorum, and the gathered
crowds were not only very orderly, but
seemingly deeply interested in oil the exer-
cises. Besides the introductory sermon by
Rev. J. A. Munday, Rev. c. c. Biting and
DR.. Curry preached finely. The other
exercises were strictly confined to the bust
ness of the Association. When the subject
of education came up, the "College man :"
had the floor by right. and more telling
speech has never been made III old BUCK
ingham. There is no doubt about the TACT
that many of our young men and maldens,
and their parents too, went home deeply
impressed, and Richmond College and other
institutions should reap harvest OF youth
from this section.
The other subjects-systematic beneyo-
lencc, missions, and Sunday schools-were
all discussed in an impressive, earnest man
ner, Sunday schools claiming the last place
the best, suppose, for impression. twill
be gratifying to all friends of this enter
prise to know that by action of the Assocla-
ton District Convention" will be held
at an early day somewhere in this vicinity.
Surely it is needed, for our citizens have
never been awakened to the Importance Of
Sunday-School work.
The Association adjourned to meet at
Mineral Spring church, Nelson county, at
the usual time in 1870.
There is the same cry in this county for
rain that now resounds throughout the
State. Crops suffer, and death to vegeta-
ton will ensue if we do not soon receive
from the Giver of oil good refreshing
showers.
Buckingham still clamors for railroad.
The universal testimony is, awe prefer
old Richmond to the world, but if General
Malone will give us Petersburg, We will be
glad to fight our way to that Market
market communication we must have"
Will Richmond be content to lose all her
tributary empire? DASHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
i Ut q
Prison Policy.

In a recent editorial On this subject you
Justly conclude that something should be
done to relieve every part of this demo-
rallied country from the hOrdcs Of grddua-
ted rogues and villains who arc constantly
manufactured to order in our penitentiaries
and jails.
The houses of correction are full to re-
pletion; the punishments inflicted do not
prevent crime and the substance of the
people is consumed in the enormous ex
penses of the criminal calendar and the
running Of benevolent pcsiSsntiaries and
reformed houses of correction. Think OF
the increase of the criminal court expenses
in Virginia-from about $25, 900 to 100000
in 1860 to $4,000 or $3.50, 600 in 1868.
Has it occurred to you that all civilized
countries but this have "penal colonies,'
to which are transported those criminals
who make crime profession, and only be-
come more hardened and expert by term
in penitentiary or Jail? England transports
to Australia, France to the Spanish Main
(Guiana), Spain to the Isle Of Fernando
Pc, &C., Russia to Siberia.
But you will say, how is this to be &C
complished? What right have we to indict
this punishment on any part of the world
by dumping our refuse material on other
countries
If our statesmen would take this subject
in hand with half the energy and zeal ex-
hibited in annexing Alaska the problem
could soon he solved.
Why could we not buy small pro-
vince on healthy coast of Africa and ship
some of our criminals to warm climate
adapted to their constitutions, and send
others to Alaska or to some purchased island
in the Pacific?
The saving to the country by some such
system would be enormous-the moral pu
ri6cation incalculable.
What do you think of iti What does
Southall think of it? REFORM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

A good Illustration of choir-singing as
frequently practiced is given in the dodge
Club or, Italy in 1852" The American
senator travelling in Austrian Italy is ar
rested for seditious utterances, an Italian
SOY having taken down part of o converse
ton which the senator had with q lady
about poetry. The spy,s report was Pro f09
duced in the police court, and was as tol-
lows:
..Ha ou!Uina sofa oudd ste e1asoce .fre1nGs as
ansit ansin assalef q Que tn a9a tastsnna oens'
Nobody could interpret it, or tell what
language it was in, any more than o
church audience can tell in what language
the singers are performing" But alter
attentive study, and refreshing his memory,
the senator declared that what he had said
to the lady was: ...
"My willing soul would stay ...t.
In such frame rs this,
And sit and sing herself away
To everlasting Bliss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
AUeyrIeey sAIEs.-.Future Days.
- - 70 - Rowmnn. a uctioncer.

TIMPORTANT AND LAST. SALE OF
IL THE sEAsOE.--On TUESDAY, august 90,
,ynreArnoms 1900 Main street, O very large and
desirable LINE OF MsR CHANDIsE, adapted for
the season, and comprising In part
4 General assortment of FANCY and STAPLE
= DRY GOODS, including - rro-r--
20 bales Sd and ID MANCHEsIEE bRo"N
which win he disposed of by the bale;
A very large and attractive line. Of READY.
MADE CLOTHING, for mems and youths
500 cases BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, and BAL
MORALS, for mems, women's, and childrens
wear, In great variety OF stNg FIJI I'M nd too1
p HATS.
These goods nre all fresh and seasonable, and viii
be sold without reserve.
TERMS : All sums under sleo, cash; from 300 to
$500, sixty days over that amount, ninety days
credit for approved endorsed paper.
2. BOWMAN,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.
i,.3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
BY Wellington Goddin.
Auctioncer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LARGE
ENE ) = And VACANT LOTS. FoRMERLY
IN SIDNEY. BUT NOW IN THE C0RPo-
RATE LIMITS OF RICHMOND, On BOTH
SIDES OF e., DQyER OF GAf frpE SIk sTRrE ~
AND NEAR TO HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY.
Bv virtue of a decree Of the circuit court OF the
city Of Richmond pronounced on the lHtn day oi
we shall, rs special commissioners thcrcby ap-
p0iutcd proceed to sell ut public auction, on the
promises THURSDAY the 5th Of, Of A Ar: 81 liG
thereafter, the REAL ESTATE dccrccd TO be
'o a. Those TWoFRAMED TENEMENTS, on the
north side of Dover street about 81 feet \ Inches
west of Laurel street fronting IS feet 10 Inches on
Dover street. running back portion thcrcol-'iz',
% feet 100 feet to an alley 9ieet wide ana tle re-
naming 81 feet 10 inches runs back l3o feet, with
'i'H No. Ain J. T. plcasants's plan of sur
vcy. with BRICK TENEMENT thereon, fronting
the south side Of Dover street 219 Iect ~ " Ge
BRICK TENEMENTS thereon on The south side
of Dover street, one 2gand one 2t9 10y u ieGt.
-. LOT No. 10 I'm said plan, with l,ElCh Ten
EMENT thereon, on the west line OF Laurci street.
+. LOT No II In said plan, with BRICK TEN
EMENT, on the west line of Laurel street, 3hy
+. VACANT LOT No. In said plan, So by 100
These tcncmcnts are In what Is called Sidney, are
near Hollywood Cemetery are wei! adapted i3r
stantially built. The plat Of survey can be seen al
the office of the auctiOnccr Taxes and Insurance
for 1869 to be paid by purchasers.
TERMS One-thlrd cash balance nj slS' twclEc;
added and title retained until all purchase none
Is fully paid, and conyeyamce ordered, DE inc
court. PoM fIAL AZ; I = HJbEhi"'
iv14 Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

Some years ago the Emperor of the
French was as.onished ut the great space
occupied by -four when packed in sacks in
the usual manner, and imagined that il
might be compressed into much smaller
bulk, and be thus rendered of easier trans
port. He at once authorized some expert
ments to be made on the subject, which re-
suited III the -four being submitted to pow
erful hydraulic pressure and served to the
various regiments in tin cases, not only oc-
cupying very small bulk, but protecting
the -four from the damp of the atmos-
phere, and 30 preventing it from becoming
m9uldy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
BY Lyme & Brother,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
1880 Main street.

TWO OF THOSE HANDSOME AND
4 ADMIRABLY LOCATED NEW BRICk
STORES ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD BE-
TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-We will sell at pub
lie auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, the
5th dav of August 1855. ut So O'Clock +. NJ. that
truly valuable and beautifully located new BRICK
STORE No. col. corner of Sixth and Broad streets,
Mt present occupied by j. Marcuse rs q clothing
store AT 81. $50 per annum.
Also. that neat and desirable STORE In same
block. No. COS, at present occupied BY w. Z.
Schwalmeyer as Il notion house ut 81. per an
mum. :,
Each Of the stores described have been recently
built and completed in the very best of style, with
beautiful stores and basement below. aud seven
rooms above furnished with every convenience for
families, such rs gas, water, bath-houscs, &c.
There are no stores In the city better suited by
location and arrangements for neat irst-clasS bu-
slness houses than these. The buildings are on
leasehold to expire on the 1st May, 1873, subject
to a very reasonable ground rent and are to be
paid for mt valuation by the owner ut the explra-
lion of the lease.
It's seldom such an opportunity to secure, Mt
moderate rent, for a term of years, such desirable
business stands In the city Mt such moderate rents.
The lots front each 81 S-l2 feet on the south side
Of Broad street, running back depth of 90 feet to
an alley 10 feet wide.
TERMS and particulars will be made known ut
the hour Of sale, or will be furnished previously
by the auctionccrs. LYME Il BROTiiER
iv29 Auctionecrs.