davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05
FOR SALE.
TIVE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ATPRIyATE
i SALE,
TR or OF AND

in Jefferson County, W. Va. about Three miles
from CharlestOwn. on the smitlifeld Turnpike. and
within few hundred yards Of Cameron Sisiios.
the W. 4 =. Branch Of the y. 4 q. Railroad,
containing $50 Acres q which 100 are cleared, The
ret IN Timber. Also. third undivided interest in
the Dover Of airs Louisa Washington which
dover amounts N about $50 Acres. This lard IL
part IF the " Hardwood Estate and ~ quality IL
we'll known to be Of the very best at JoGer-on line
stona land. JNC. 4. WASHINGT0N.
Aug. 10, f57O-5w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05
y %pcciaI Invitation

y $pcciaI Invitation
Is given to the reader to call and examine
our fresh supply OF
%pl'in&; and summer
GOODS.
Which we are s,'.ng at greatly reduced
price, tDr CASH
DOMESTlCS very low. Heavy yard
wide BlcaChrd Cations l2lsc. Brown Cot
,Gns. Drills. DENNIS. Ca>,imercs Twccds,
Cottonadcs. Linen Drills and pucEs-very
cheap. LADIES DRESS GOODS. Sc,
Hats, Boots aud Shoes, aud Groceries at
reduced prices. Pure Cider Vinegar. Fish,
Salt. &C, always on hand Please give Us
a call. Respectfully.
HOMSHEk & DEAWBAUGH.
Kearncvsvillc. ". Va.
May 2, is7G.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05
SCHOOL Ar ONEIDA.

THE Second Scholastic Year OF my Select
| School toe Bows, under the care Of Rev. Jas.
+. poindrxtrr, will begin on the lst Monday of
September, lS70, and close the last Friday %
June 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05
Dental Notice.

nR. MCCORMICK Will visit Charlcstown pro
4 y fcssinnally. every two months ON The Second
Monday of March, ,l4th.l May eth, July liza,
September 18th, and November l4th and remain
a week.
March :. ls70-tr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05
TERMS
ssssss.t y.
$40.

For Board. aud Tuition in English branches. Lat
in, Greek, French, Spanish and Ma,hcmaiic..
Tuition alone .... $50 Ia SO
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05

RGPay the Printer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05
FOR SALE.

No. Potomac Herring, Mackerel, Fine and
Ground Alum Salt, for sale bv
II. RION LUCAS.
HarPer's Ferry, Aug. q, lSTO-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05
NOTICE.
700 ACRES.
STONE MANSION.

including that portion offered in the abofe ads,
tisement; and l. imnroYed BIZ a larra
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05
Great Excitement!
ANOTHER WAR;! THE PRESIDENT
MUST AND SHALL BE SUSTAINED.

HAVING reftted nv shop. and secured the
l services Of fr,i-c'a,. CITY Barber. | am
fully prepared to give my customers good
SLAVES, and cut and dress their hair in the
latest styles also
old Clothes Made Now.
Nv shop viii b. open at all times and nv ca,,o-
mers will find comfortable fire and the latest pa
pers always for their accommodation.
Respectfully. &c.
Feb p. 1868. SAMUEL BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05
II Il L. T. IL a. "a NTH
DEiLEEs ~
.7lVES. TIN AID SHIFT iron WAR;
Chal.lcStONVn, ". Va.

WYE have Just received and are now Offering
~ FOR SAL. on the most reasonable terms. one
u the largest and best selected a sJI tments of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05

noBBlNS Electric Soap saves Time, Labor.
4 J Clothes and Women. Every housekecper
should try II. For sale by e. Z. BELLER.
Ilarpers Ferry, Aug. 20, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05

n EW RULES.-Iti IS our determination 10 sell
\ our goods at a short profit for CASH-as we
find il impossible - make collections when we
need our money. We also ak rs a special favor
Of those of our customers, Hh0se bills have been
Standing for sometime. T. come forward and settle
up, A. ~ need the use OF our funds
Oct. 18th. 1870. TRCSSELL 4 LUCAS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05
". EBI'.

C0RN Knives. Brier Hooks, Scythes, Round
Y Tap, Rosendale and Shepherdstown Cement,
Grindstones aud Hanging., Blasting and Gun
Powder. Safety Fuse, Shot, Lead, Cartridges Bah
bit Metal. &C.. for sale by
Aug. 20, 1870. JAS. LAW. HOOFP.
nlRT Scoops, Long and D. Handle Shoyols.
~ Picks. Cutting Boxes Corn Shelters, Fan and
Cider Mills. Fox, Rat and Mouse Traps. Bills of
Lun Der all dimensions. Plastering Lath. Rims.
Hubs Spokcs, Axrls, Springs, Shafts. Turner'S,
Burger Butz. MARYLAND, Croosdale, 0ber Sona,
and other standard Fertilizers. for sale by
Aug. 20, 1870. JAS. LAW. H00FF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-05

MARINERS in want Of the best Gum Spring
4 Drill should buy the Keller" manufactur,
ed at H"gerstown. A large stock Of Buggy, and
Carriage Whips, for sale By
Sep. II, 1870. NcCCRDT & DUKE.
1 IL sizes Of tire improved an freezing Cistern
n Pumps. HAY, Straw and Fodder Cutters all
the approved GuanOs and Phosphates. for sale b.
sep. Il, 1870. McCURDY DUKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14

"A LAUDABLE ENTRRPRIsE-FIsevhere in
our columns will be found the advertise nent o;
1.-The National Metropolitan Fire Insurance
Company" organized under the general act of
incorporation for the District. This company il
strictly Home Insurance Company. No risks
will be taken outside the District limits while
all liabilities within the prescribed boundaries
will be promptly adjusted.
The president and vice president, MeSSrs
Moses Kelly and Vim. b. Todd, are well known
citizens of conceded executive ability AMI in
common with their brother directors they are
entitled TO the confidence OF the entire commI-
nifty. The secretary, Mr.. Sam1 Cross, possessed
of large experience, good judgment, and rare
business talent, will prudently manage all mat
tiers entrusted to his care. We are glad to
learn tLat the books of the company already
give evidence of the Kind feeling entert aimed BY
the community towards the new organizatiOn
and II Is 20 be hoped especially that all oar citi-
zens WHO now insure abroad will not be slow to
avail themselves of an opportunity to encourage
this home enterprise. We append the list of
officers: Moses Kelly, president; W. Ii. Todd,
vice president; Sam1 Gross, secretary; direc-
tors, j. Il. Blake, VIM. Wall, VIM. G.. Metzerott.
Geo. r. Gullck, A. X. Shepherd, WIN. b. Todd
Charles just, John T. Lehman and Moses
Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14

Tie New York papers all have something to
say about the death OF General Lee. The Tri-
b1rNe has rathera cold-blOoded notice, and saws
"let Us remember that he was not wholly bad.
The WcT holds ''that to Robert Lee the Dire adj
sul ordeal of battle was indeed a supreme arbi-
trsment between two vast and III adiened sec
tons OF a common cOuntry-an arbitrament
thrust upon him, not invited by him; accepted
and not desired" The Herald says many brighter
lntellects than Lees were miSled by the dazzling
will-o-the-wisp of State rights As brave en-
envy he Is deserving of a tribute, and for his
course since he surrendered his sword at Appa-
mattox he deserves high honor. The Times saws
that "hy his unobtrusive modesty and purity of
life be non TIE respect even of those who most
bitterly deplOre and reprobate his course in the
REBELLION The Sun says: Whatever may Be
the verdict as 20 his career in public life, the
universal expression will be that in Gen Lee an
able soldier, sincere Christian, and an honest
man has been taken away from earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14

The WEEKLY STAR for this week contains
interesting details Of the War in Europe; the
latest returns from the State elections on Tues
day last; the death of General Robert T.. Lee.
with a sketch Of his career and other interesting
matters ia connection herewith; the wood pave
ment for TIE avenue; the Patton bigamy; an
UITCrCutant Magdal6n, and other Interesting
local items: very entertaining story entitled
Little Trout the latest Telegraphic News
trOm all arts of the world; Political news from
AL quarters; Washington News and Gossip; Ed
ToIia.s on cure Mt topics; Agricultural articles:
valuable HOI-t hold Receipts; Monetary and
Commercial news; late kilograms, &c.
Terms. one dollar and half per annun in
adyarc'; single copies five cents, neatly enyel-
OI6G for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14

EOR RENT-A large BRIOK HOUsr =. 1 :.
= NO. lllA, between llth and 18th; nine rom:
bath end water closet, For te. ms apply To III IL
W. BARKER, No. HOG II ST. ' 80 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14
A NATTAkS. PrOpriet1r. 2d and ID sts n
Usual DISCOUNT TO The TRADE
wAsHIye1oS, August Is, $50.
. l. NJ U V A L.
(IIARTE~ IIf~rTED

CHARLES HUETER,
TlILOR. SCOUREE, AND REP4IRER.
Hes TemC,T from street, between L. n And 18th
streets 10 No. IL. 9th - between q and ii SITS
NOtk Il done 10 the Chez pest and best and
Il guarantee as r.presert,d. ocli3ts
SlNGlNG CLASS FOR GENTLEMEN, OPENS
- TUESDAY. October 18th, $50. at Marni
sea- my u street, between 9Th and 10th. Prof. l..
C.COLLlERE Is now forming an Evening Glass for
gentlemen. to commence Tt EsBAY, October 18th
DAYS and hours Of TUITION, Tuesday and Saturday,
IT m TO 2 D. m. For particulars apply At the
academy, street, between 9th and 10Th, every day
frl m TO y. Ccl3 6t
w l.. WALL co, Auctioneers,
W. Corr er 9Th ST. and Pa. ave.
We have Just received for Private Sale large
stSck oil Velvet, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels.
Three p'y, ingram. Venetian, and other ARPET5
and or CLOlHs, COCOA MATING, RUGS
&c -Ehic We are selling At NERY Low PRICES
and All OF which are Of this seasons importation and
anime before purchasing
W. l.. WALL CO,
Auctia neers and Commits NJ erch is,
ocl2 CT lChraRfpI Corner 9th st and Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14

Baltimore is not satisfied with her census a.
taken by the government. Two years ago the
census taken by the city gave her a popaiation
Of So, eco, and now the L. 5. Marshal reports a
population of only 30 900. This Is 1900 less
than the corporation census, and an increase of
but i5 jti over the United States census Of iSGl
when Baltimore had a population of 2l2 AIS
The American, commenting upon the matter.
comedies that the corporation census two wears
ago was slip-shOd affair, but thinks that the
fact that 1900 new houses tboI!iny not less
than seven tenants to house, have been put
uP since lS60 ought to show an increase over the
census of l>6O of not less than 100 900 This
would give Baltimore a population of about
3l2,to. The census takers, however. insist
stoutly tina they have carefully enrolled the
whole population, and the probability is that
Baltimore will have to accept the situation.
lust as scores Of other cities must who fail to re-
alize the great expectations of growth formed
upon loose estimates.
Washington city Is one of the very few that is
not grUmbling about the census and our growth,
though unprecedently large since 1860, does no.
reach the popular estimate by some ten to
twenty thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14
NOTICE To PROPERTY OWNERS ON M

~ STREET, N. W.
(LHcs Of VI Street. improvement Comnr,ttssJ
Mayors 0Dics, Ctty Hal,
llth October, 1870,
Under authority conferred by the act OF Congress
approved June 2 lSiO the owners OF property lying
on street nJrthwss ct, between Vermont and New
YORK avenues, are hereby required to lay cause
10 he laid forthwith where the not already
down connecting pipes from the and water pipes
point inside the curb line. Such connecting gas aud
pipes be laid in front of every lot or sub
division of let said Nj street within the limits
named upon which house is now built. (and not
suppitd. and in front of every twenty feet of un
improved lot subdivision of lot fronting thereon
TIE work must be done in each case within fifteen
days fro M the date hereof, and n not completed in
that time IL will be done under the direction of the
Commission and the cost thereof assessed anst the
property.
Ia all cases the owning The property will be
required to that all the earth removed in making
the necessary excavations Is replaced in the ditch
well Iuddled add ramIned, and the roadway left in
every pect firm solid and smooth as before the
dist VI bance of the work.
As the object OF these requirements is to guard
against the dstur bance for any reason Of the wood
paw ment when once laid, and also to secure a firm
and relit BILE foundation therefor il is hoped that All
property holders and residents on the line of the
paeed Improvement will promptly and heartily CO.
the required work.
By order OF the Commission.
M.G q. EMERY, President
KAUFfMANN, Secretary. IRep.I ocIl Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14

Tie CIcC;.,u rot- rms 50 far e. m to indicate
gan e.: fFcn siv 20 eight members for the dem
oerats. The republicans are apparently well
satisfied not 10 have lost more. and there are NJ
big TOoSters in the democratic papers indicative
Of citation on their part. The fact Il. the re-
IuhhcaTs have held their own much b sitter
than they had any reason TO expect. 1t is the
first instance, We believe, since the time OF
Monroe that an administration has maintained
it, strength in IT, second gear. The indepen lent
press OF the country, We see, note the results of
the election a. a remarkable expression of con-
tdCnce By the people in Gen. Grants admins
tTatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14

The New Workers have discovered that their
wiCkeGest man is not John Allen. but the man
who set UP that statue of Lincoln at Union
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14

Is brother CoEnery quite sure it was Lazarus
who cried out, Lord, Lord, l thank thee am
not a. Others" &c?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14

"A Good opportunity is now offered for the ,u,ch...
ct on q those ne new three brick front
hOusEs; win marble trimmings. which we have
snd streets containing ter rooms, bath room.
ranges anu modern conveniences; good cellar. Only
we VII tske good piece Of improved property, un
der the value OF W zoo, as first payment 1A
JOSHUA WHITNEY CO
&C III eo4t 529 9TH street, bet 4, AND " ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14

0TNOTlCE-Al persons indebted to M are no
uS tined 20 settle their bills by the irst dsv ~,
Jan uary. lS7l. or tbsy will be refused medical A.
Tendance. loci TALL Z, W. BEGAN, N ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14
NJ MINERAL WATERS,
FRENCH GLASS SIPHONS,
sold AT
MILBURN'S DRUG STORE,
S3I 10TH STREET. OPPOSITE TREASURY,

FER, SARATOGA, BEDFORD AND BLUE
LICK WATERS, ON DRAUGHT ALL THE
YEAR. ses,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14
%CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER.
NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY,

FUN IHE dAIh.
E1u'y Appiisf rs Water, for RESTORING 10 fJ,Gu
HGtT IT'S OTIgtaHt Color and foHfh fat ppscT1,cs
20 Eydfto1is ami PTsr-Ht DIrfrHf, 10 Promote ths
tTTOtrtI Of TIE HdIr. AMI Sop tfS Falling
1t Is perfectly harmless ard snfJrsy free from any
Poisonous substance, and will therefore take the
place OF all the dirty and unpleasant preparations
now IN Use. Numerous testimonials have already
been handed US from many OF our most p Omineht
clflZens. which any one Can see calling. In
every thing in which the articles now in uss are
Objectionable the Cry stall Discovery is perfect
Clear and clean ater IL does soil the clothes
or scalp. is agreesbly perfumed, and makes one Of
the best dressings for the Hair in use Ii restores
than any other preparation, and always does 80 in
from three to ten days Virtually fe ding the roots
Of the Hair with all the nourishing qualities neces
20 ts growth and healthy condition. il restores
the d"cayec, and induces new growth Of the Ii air
more positively than any thing else The application
of this wonderful Discovery also produces pleasant
and cooling eff CT the scalp, and gives the air
glossy and IL giant ap pearance.
81 We call especial attention 10 the fact, that in
every WI re II does not give entire satisfaction
Jr, guarantee to refEH the money, though half the
bOIt'e may he used. Such entire confidence ave we
in this splendid article that viii RratlitJusly
give triaI bottle 20 any one desiring u try il.
A NA1IAks. Proprietor. 2d and ID SITS n w.
Usual DISCOUNT TO The TRADE
WAsHIy6ToN, August Is, lyO.
FIR. ARTErR NATTANs-Dsdr S,y: Some time
since bought bottle u Cry stall Discovery on your
glad 70 say II lss accomplished even more than YOU
Claimed. IL j. as clear and easy Of application a.
water; resembling Of the dirty Preparations in
use. hy haIr. whlC \ was quite grey, has assumed
che riu!Iy recommend its use 10 all needing ANY
thing Of tie kidd also the cheapest article or
offered. Very respectfully.
aux JAMES HALL, 9th aud Z streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-14

k'OR SALE-A LOT on Penns avenue, bet. 9TH
L and 10th SITS, running through to st. improved
by three story and attic Brick HOuSefq2i Penn.
svenuel and rear building. Premises subject a s.
year lease. Also, FOR sale, the three story Brick
House and Lot southeast corner of 18th and VI sts
W Inquire. from . to II q. m. and ? to 4 p m, of
Mrs HAMILTON, No. 7l2 10th street, between
- and III orI2 ln-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-25
rARr1 JounxAl.lsn.


Thorough going party Journalism in the
! United States-that il the old-fshioned
kind Of parts journalism that felt itself
odnd, Sc mater OF course, to support
all the measures and opinions that temanated
from the poliiieians Of its own set, and to
disapprove whatever was thought, said or
done by its opponents-is fast dying cut
/ That q Journal should give a genefzI and
cordisl support to the policy Of one party or
another i natural enough, aud perfectly
right bu, the press ought to, aud does nov
TO a Iarga extent. dictate 10 the politicisns
on questions IF public policy, instead Of
blindly aud ssrvilely following their lead.
When We see staunch party journals eriti-
cjsiug fearIessly. not only the acts and utter
anees os individual leading politicians Of its
own faith. but also the general policy Of the
party itself we begin to hope that the
American press is about 10 take truly iu-
dependent position-cansaring and condemn
ing whatever Is wrong, and upholding and
advocating right views Of pabHe policy. IN
different as 20 which party originates or
favors those views, and not for the supreme
ly silly reason that they are party measures,
and party fealty requires that they should
be advocated and supported merely because
they are such. When American Journal
ism reaches this point the press viii then
occupy its true position-that Of the inde-
pendent and fearless leader and monlder OF
public opinion, and Dot the slayish follower
Of politicians-ofte1 blind leaders Of the
blind--or worse
In this connection, We have word for
readers Of newspapers We are compelled,
by the logic OF facts, to believe that there is
a certain class Of readers, and we are very
sorry to say a very large class. who like to
feel, before they take up paper, that. be
the subject or the result what it may, they
are sure to find the measures and advocates
Of this party lauded to the skies. and the op-
poslte as vigorousty abused This is prob
ably due to the partisan Journalism Of the
last half century Readers. however. as
vel a newspapers. should now take high
er stand None Of the parties have been
tuNllElg E3O1 OF cbtlEClH udAs htsA Il = khe
duty Of the people to look at both sides Of
ali questions, aud consider patiently and dis
passionstely the measures Of all parties; not
adopting opinions 90 public policy simply
because they are held By tie party to which
they are attached, or because former politi-
clans whomthey have bsen taught to honor
professed the same beliefs. but for the reas-
on that they have examined for themselves
have looked at the arguments for and
against, and have formed opinions Of their
own
With the press independently criticising
the politicians, aBd the people independent
ly critici>ing the press, we might look for
the political millennium. There is svast i'm
provement IN the press during the past few
years; and intelligent people. while holding
fast to vital political faiths, are casting aside
political fetters. Let Us hope the good work
/ will 60 on Brooklyn Iader
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-25
8aiafellangou9.
THE AMBER BROOCH.
BY MRS. DENIsoN.

This amber brooch is an heirloom, a
quaint c9ncei5 10 carving, bequsathed to me
iy my grandmother. Il belonged to her
great grandmother, who was famous belle
in her time. She was a Virginisn, and re
n5wned ias and vide for her exquisite love
iaess
a few weeks ago was visiting q friend
who lives 10 Alexandria. As we sat at the
table that literally groared under lis weight
Of good things, something was said 20 me
about my ancestor, Elsie Wainright Be
side NE sat an antique dame Of eighty-nine,
regnant sill in her shrigeled comliness-
erect as an Indisn.
What Elsie Wainright relative of
yours? I vas a girl when she was psst her
prime, by many years aud of all the women
I ever saw. young or old, she was the hand
,omest, and stateliest Why child, you We
no idea--he was as li,he as water lily,
aud straight as a pine, too People used to
wonder why she married so late in life-uot
/ til she was fortg-tWo. my dear; and had but
one son, They say she was great friend
OF the Wasbingtons and that the General
or his wife had presented her with an amber
brooch -
This was IT, said touching the rare
ornameut that fastened my collar
Dear me, let me put on my glasses not
that / can't see to sew and the ike without
them. said the garrulous old lady placing
I her gold bowed speetaeIeS upon her nose
with trembling fingers. I've heard about
/ 1t. some love affair, she added in whisper,
4 intended for my ear only. And think she
+ did some brave act or other--Jo you know
I answered tina, bad heard something
Of the kind, but did not know the facts.
After djnuer I bad to 60 the rounds. Al
the Old ladies' who had ever heard Of the
wonderful Miss Elsie Wainright begged to
get a look at the brooch, which unlastcned
aud passed from ore to the other. / felt
conscious Of being he object Of much scyu-
tiny and many comments
Beauty eliminates Ike egerything else
and then dsteriorates, Ioverheard one
say, b. which remark supposed she was
commenting upon my unlikeness 70 the
/ celebrated belle, or to any one whose birth
right was beauty
l am not handsome. but have often heard
that have the 'Wainright nose, and I
must add that have always feature.
Ny dear, said the FIRST named old lady,
Il want you tocoue up in M room I lave
something TO show you So followed
her into the old fashioned front chamber,
whose furniture displayed the amplitude
an3 richness Of Old Virginia upholstery.
Have you ever sojaurned, reader in one oi
those nobel mansions, once the piiae Of the
Old Dominion, where the chairs are
miniature lounges, aud one coald hardly b,
( prevailed ON 10 leave their luxurious depths
i Where the beds, piled Pelloa upon 0sa, OF
frame whose ample dimensions would
more than GIL many a modern room, earyel
with elaborate dssigas, ana Lune about viii
Towering curtaias Of lace ia summer, anC
/ thick, rich, stuffs 10 winter might truly b
said 10 invite ropose Where, over tht
macy windows and along the edges Of thr
ceiling. rome masters pencil had designet
j fruits ard towers of exquisite deiieacS2 |