davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27

Liver Complains and BiIIousnsss.
DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills exert a direct and
powerful influence on the Liver, and VIII
with certainty relieve that important organ
from disease and restore its normal fIne-
lions.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27

H8-Sinmon's Liver Regulator, if persist
ed in viii cure the most stubborn Liver dis
ease. There is no failure in it.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
Steam Engines and MACHINERY

made by Talbot q Sons. Richmond, Va,
for sale. These engines, with the latest i'm
provements and OF superior workmanship,
have taken the premium over all others II
fairs where they have been exhibited.
Orders Tor gins, engines, machinery and
by a skill vi glnright. Address Memphis,
Tenn. G.. w. TRUEHEART,
Agent for DanH Pratt, Talbot 4 Sons.
iuiV I3-3m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
AmhrosiaI OIL.

This is to certify that or the 4th Of Nov
ember last was attacked with Neuralgia,
or nervous rheumatism, in nay left arm and
shoulder, and extending up to the back Of
my head and neck The pain was so severe
that was compelled to lie in bed for sew
eraI weeks. After trying various remedies
and finding only temporary relief. con-
eluded to try Clark & Fuller's Ambrosial
Oil. To my great surprise, after the first
application, slept two or three hours with
out the use Of opiates. continued to ap-
ply it freely night and morning, and in two
weeks was able to be up and out Of doors.
1 now consider myfelt well.
NJ. W. FARMER,
Keeper Of Suspension Bridge, Nashville.
Tennessee.
February It'll, 1S7z. .T1f}. -
Orders filed promptly by
CLARK, FRAZIER s co,
augl9-tf. Nashville Tenn.
Take the Louisville Route
For. All Points Ell tf
NORTH, EAST AND WEST,
AND SECURE
Quicker Time and Less Changes of
Cars than by any other Route.
NO CHANE OF CARS FROM
KSON TO LOUISVILL
Only One Change to
New York, Cleveland, Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, Chicago,
and Cincinnati,
But two changes 70 Baltimore, WASHINGTON
and Boston.
Fare as loo as any Other R6aJs.- =
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
Ask for Tickets via Louisville.
The Freight Department of tIis line has
been thoroughly recognized with speci-
| al view to accommodating the freight traf-
! fc between the North and South, and its
/ advantages which it offers in low rates,
! dispatch, saving OF insurance and prompt
/ settlement OF all claims for loss, damage
| oyerchzrge, etc, making IL far superior 70
any competing route.
Through bills Of lading at guaranteed
rates, may be procured at all principal Rail.
road Offices In Eastern cities.
ALBERT FINK.
wilkins, G. P.&T.A.
1 mar. civ
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27

Bank of Tennessee.
The old and new issues Of the Bank Of
Tennessee, and all other uncurrent money
taken at the highest market value at
ETNC-S
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
HOLLY Grove
Male and Female Academy,
Madison County. Tenn.

HNHE second Session Of this school viii
Il begin on Monday, August, 9TH, 1872.
The Academy Is situated about Eve miles
from Denmark, in healty, moral and 1ntelli-
gent community. The Academy is entirely
new, and in the arrangement OF everything
connected with II, the comfort Of the pupil
has been, especially consulted. Each schol-
ar is furnished with nice DISK and good
easy chair. The course OF instruction in
cludes All the branches taught in a first
class preparatory school, boys well prepzr-
ed for college. The principal Is q graduate
Of the University Of n. c., Of ten years ex-
perienee. Good board can be secures in No.
isnzslies within a few minutes walks Of
the Academy at moderate rates. Pupils
charged from time Of entrance until close OF
the session. No deduetion unless in ease OF
pr0tracted sickness.
Sunday School IN the Academy every
Sunday evening.
TUITION: Primary Dept. per month, , ~
Intermediate, 3 90
Languages, 90
HENRY j. HOGAN,
july I2-2m Principal.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
Madison Foundry
Pratt'S SOuthern-Made
GIN

This Gin, OF light draft, makes a good
sample, and will pick m0re lint from the
same amount Of seed cotton, and m less
time than any other gin. 1t does not break
the roll nor choke, IL SIMPLE in construction
and not liable 70 get out OF order.
1t is a good rule TO try all things and
hold fast to what has been approved, and
answers the Purpose for which It Is made.
This is claimed for Pratt's Gin, and admit
ted by practical planters who have used 1t.
Call at
X. II. ANDERSON g CO.,
jackson, Tenn, and examine sample Gin
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL Road.
% ...,,.,,,oi- sT-.Ia fot TTuuirfIf
,Ia-onIe aTeetIngs OF Jackson.

JACKSON COMMANDRY, No. i3.-John
Chester. Eminent Commander; John l..
Brown, Recorder. Meets on the 81 Mon
day night OF each mouth.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
Money.

All persons having claims against me
will present them at once. These indebted
TO me are requested to settle by cash or note
within 10 days. c. T. BRADY.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

sJ- e. IN "A 80
II EEPS CONSTANTLY on HAND
IA the largest and best selection Of all
kinds OF
Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Pa
tent Medicines, Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps, Stationery and
Trusses, etc,
TO be found in jackson. Also. dealer in
White Lead, Linseed OIL, and all kinds
Of Paint Brushes, etc.
respectfully ask continuance or the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on
me by the citizens OF this community, assu-
ring thom that will endeavor to merit it,
and that 4 will not be Undersold by
any one, no matter who.
Physielans Prescriptions Compounded
az any heur, Day ar Might.
u. C.. PYBAS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27

I.cKsoN LoDeE No. 45.-t.J. OConnor,
W. M Charles Cullen, sec'y., Meets 4th
Friday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
DIED,

In this city on Tuesday the Esd. Pattie
Mahala, infant daughter of ThoS. b. and
Martha Anderson, aged one year onemonth
and 16 days.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27

ST.. JoTIN's LODGE, Nc. 3S2-J. g. Pybas,
w. NJ; George q. Hughes. Sec'y. Meets
1st Monday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
SPECIAL AND LOCAL.
eoBT. GATES. Local Editor.
MOBILE AND OHIO ROAD.


Mail trais COR Mobile, arriyeat 1871 pm
sgxpress train for Mobile " 1850 am.
Mail train for Columbus. Ky G.:i5 a.m.
express train foF Columbus. Ky, 6.iTPm.
Express train sio" only NJ important
stations Sonth oi Jackson. Cur'is will
found posted in a conspicuous place in cash
station Housc. slowing where tbs train
does not stop.
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL ROAD.
Passenger Train FOR Humboldt,
Leaves Jackson, Tenn, ,....-.6.25 pm
Exnress train for Humboldt,
leaves Jackson, Tenn. ...... .G.lO am
These trains go no further than
Humboldt.
Passenger train for y. Orleans
Leave jackson, Tenn, ....-. ll:i5 I. M
express train for New Orleans,
Leaves jackson, Tenn ........1 i:2j pm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
LOCAL NOTICE.

MANHOOD, WoMANHoOD! About n q
Marriage-the impediments; causes
and cure. One hundred and eight
pages sent sealed for p cts. by DIR.
Louis, Mo-, the most successful .
specialist of the age, who has been lOngel
located in St. Louis than any other Chronic
Disease physician.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
MILLvILLE, FLA. $,
DR., VIM. II, INIT


Or. Wn1. II. Tut:
Dear Sir:-In my young days was rath-
er wild and become the victim Of a loath-
some disease. l was treated by an eminent
physician, and thought 1 was cured. After
moving TO this State l was Mortified at find
ing that the disease was making its appear
anee again, III secondary form. Ulcers
formed in my mouth and on different parts
of my body. 1 also became afflicted with
severe rheumatism. I employed different
physicians, and used vari Gus patent medi-
cines for months, all to no purpose. During
a visit to Jacksonville saw your Sarsapa-
rilla and Queens Delight, and concluded
TO try it. Ihave taken dozen bottles, and
believe that the poisson is entirely driven
from my system. intend continuing it,
however, TO make sure cure gift. At the
request Of your Agent, send this 10 you.
You are at liberty to use it as you like.
Respectfully,
JOHN II. GuILFORD.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
HEATH'S


Viralize the Hair.-Why does the
hair become harsh and dry-why does it
fall out-why does it become gray? Simply
because the life has gone out Of it.. The
fibers draw sustenanee from the scalp as
the grass draws aliment from the soil, and
whengthe supply Of nutriment is cut of in
either case the product withers and dies.
At the first symptom OF decay, therefore,
the united or half-fed roots Of the hair
should be refreshed and reinforced with
LYONS KATHAIRoN, the only preparation
which win nourish the filaments and keep
them IN a vigorous condition after they
have begun TO suffer from a deficiency of
their natural stimulant. As long as the
kafnaIrurI =. fatvtErtsf4! xr=~tI Wftu pTUP--
er degree OF friction, morning and evening
so long will it be impossible for the hair to
whiten or fall out from the scalp.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27

city Notice. ,
No mother should be without bottle Of
Clark & Fuller's Ambrosih Oil. 1t cures
Cramp Collie and Ear-aehe as soon as APP
piled. CLARK, FRAZIER q CO., Pro-
prietors, Nashville, Tenn.
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27

eVThe ladies of Paris, Tennessee,
are forming an anti speak-eYil-of-
your-neighbor society.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27

CLrroS x. A. CHAPTER, No. Dr..
l. chester, Il. p; Jas. OConnor, X; }. X.
Chappeii. s. Meets ID Friday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
Sons of Temperance

jackson Division, No. 90. r. II. Anderson,
W. r.; meets every Tuesday night
at Temperance Hall, opposite the Methodist
Church. S. j. JoBE, IL. s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-30
LUCKY LEM REAaINSroH.
6ove's Yeaag Dream Ruaely Broken BY
Death aaA . Legacy q $500 900.

From the St. Louis Dspstc'
There Is now residing in this city young
lady whose name is Clara Lcni Remington.
well known among the best circles in the
city. Forsev years this lady was the
allianced wife of Col. Muncos, of the span.
ish army in Cuba. He contemplated, NJ an
carly day, after becoming engaged 10 Miss
Remington, TO resign his commission in the
army. and lead Miss X. to the hymenial al
tar, when upon his ample fortune he could
enjoy himself in ease and luxury the re-.
maindcr Of his life His fondcst hopes were
not realized, however, rs will be- told. He
kept delaying the execution Of his purpose
to leave the army. and death has intervencd.
and he Is now in his grave. This me'an'
choly news was received ~ II telegraph dis
patch directed to the young lady few days
since, and the additional news that tho Go
lionel had willed to her bis entire fortune in
Cuba, which is worth over $500. zoo. While
there are some sad and mclanc cboly features
in history, yet there is something romantic
about it. We arc informed that Miss Il.
will leave the city in few days 70, Cuba,
where she will take the necessary steps to
be put IN possession Of this magnificent
testimonial of the Colonel's love aud regard
for her. The congratulations of hundreds
of friends are showercd upon Miss Reming.
ton, and she will bear With her the syMps
thy of all who know her.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-30
NICE PLACE.
Psshssie 1assvsl e > Bohemia. H

Red Sea Correspoudcucc New York Herald.
Adieu Soudsn! Adicu to your flames
that men cal! winds, TO your burning Goals
that men call sands! Adieu to your NAL.
arial zephyrs. your polluted flowers! Adieu
to all your complex infamies; to your ex.
tostion, your extravagauce, your commerce
10 slaves, your poisoned cup, your stnng.
ler's wrist, and your cruel 6astinadO! Adieu
TO the sudden chill, the wasting fever, the
enfecbled stomach, and to vaporizing vitali.
"! Adieu to oil these unbridled forces
which PROSTATE, diminish and kill! How
few, like the writer, have been ableto make
the last adieu; able to stand by the shores
Of . wholesome sea and thank God THAT /,
too, en- not victimv' No reader pillowed
/ upsa sllk- and down can appreciate ones
Joy in thus escaping with life. It is like
being borne into . new wor!d-like having
stood on the frontier Of life and death with
the menace Of the dark voyage constantly
urging you into the dark abyss-and at the
hast moment to hsve been snatchcd from
the mortal peril and dropped into some in
describable elysium. l am not tinting Of
coloring I am simply stating how feel
fascinated with life in threc.fonrths oi
Its phases. AID deeply grateful for my
fresh inheritance Of its joys for am truly
born again. Ninety per cent of all the
Europeans perish from the climate-tht
majority Of them from sudden deaths du
ring the first month in the country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-30
Ooseeratol ohnrehesL

We find some curious correspondence in
the London CAurch 7Imes upon the subject
of desecrstcd churches. One writer gives
the story Of an aged priest, who told him In
the year Of 1900 he was sent to certain
church in the West Riding to perform ''the
monthly duty" but that he was premature.
ly warned away by the church wsrdens wife
who refused TO have service performed that
day because her turkey was sitting in the
pulpit On another occasion in another
church, the service was suspended because
the farmers wheat was stacked in tho nave,
and he had forgotten 1t was church Sunday.
A parish church at Heenc was bit by bit a.
lowed to fall into decay, and was finally
pulled down because of its danger to pigs
and sheep. The stone of this chapel was
worked up into the adjoining buildings.
John Rsyne, Vicar of Blyth, complains that
there remnant of Beuedictine church
near his own, which has been shamefully
despoiled, the ncighboring proprietor hav.
ing carried off bay of the nave, and con.
verted it into an aviary for parrots, cocka-
toos, and csnaries. Here Is something even
worse: At Crawford, in Middlescx, the
church, As often happens, is situated in q
park. The following notice appears at the
gate: This road is only public to the par.
ish church for the performance of divine
service, and persons ,respassing at any
other time will prosecuted" And now, to
wind up this paragraph, We may mention
that q clergyman aged Il, formerly rector
Of Alders,one, died lately from starvation at
Camden town, bis lsndlady testifyiog tina,
he had only tasted animal food once in ,he
last two months! So much for foreign re.
ligious intelligence-N. r. Tribune, eah.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-30
Al A1oedoto of IL PgoaiAant.

l.. v. Biercc, formerly Assistant Adju.
tant General OF the United States Army,
gives to the Ravenna Democrat the follow.
ing ancctlotc. illustrative of Grants gener.
osity:
General Grant is said to he bad man.
Perhaps he isl don't know. If he Is. he
has changed wonderfully since he left the
snmy. As % proof of this, I will give an
Incident that came under my own obscrva>
ton:
While our army lay at City Point, on the
James River, At the mouth of the Appoma..
toxin Virginia, my dutiesas Assistant Adju.
tant General of United States Volunteers,
called me there to consult with Gen. Grant
One afternoon, when walking out with the
General, he being in military undrcss, with
nothing to indicate his rank, VIC passed a
boy ten or twelve years OF age, who at the
time, was fishing.
Grant -Bub, have you good luck to-day
Boy-Not very. They don't bite good
10 day.
Grant-You have few here; won't you
give them to me?
The tears started in the little fellows eyes
ss he said-''I have had no breakfas to.da
and no dinner, and If don't sell my fish
shall have nothing to get me supper"
General Grant inquired a. to his history.
The boy was native of Michigan, and his
mother was widow. To obtain money e
support his widowed mother, he went into
the army as waiter for captain of th,
Michigan troops, whose name I cannot rec
ollect. The captain was dead, and he hat
not friend left.
Grant-Bub, do you know where Grant,
quarters arc?
Boy-Yes, sir.
Grant-Bring your fish up there ut tc,
O'Clock, and he will buy them.
Punctuslly at the time the hoy was o,
hand, with his string of fish, but was prompt
ly stopped by tho Orderly in front of tn
quarters. General Grant overhearing th
order, stepped out, took the little fellow b,
the hand, i ed him into his quarters, and, be
coming satisfied with the truth of his story
procured for him suit Of clothes. q hat,
free pass on the railroads home. and CAV
him fifty dollars in money.
Now Grant may be bad mani am no
going 10 argue that question-but don
believe you can make the mother Of ths
boy believe II.
i. V. BlERCE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-30

From the Topeka Kan. News Nov /.

From the Topeka Kan. News Nov /.
H. q. Beard, ESQ.,; q farmer, aged about
20 years, and living in Monmouth township,
about nine miles from the city hitched up
his team on Monday last and started for To.
peka. 1t was then raining, and he hoisted
his umbrella. Whom about one mile from
home he was struck by hot, sharp, terri
ble stroke of lightning. He wore steel
truss. and the lightning penetrated his
pautaloons and shirt, and took up its line OF
travel on the circuit round his body. Part
of the charge left the truss ut his side and
passed down his right side into the spring
seat, tearing It to pieces and knocking down
both his horses. His hip to-day was bruised
and the skin lacerated badly for about foot
in length by three inches in width, and 10
very sore. Tho balance of the charge left
the truss and climbed up his left side, bla.
zing Its way as It went, and part Of 1t forced
passage through his shirt and overcoat at
the shoulder, and the balance trailed its
way leisurely down his arm, scorching and
singing wide swath ss It went, until it
struck the umbrella handle, when he at last
got rid Of his mcldlesome visitor. He was
bcnuml'ed and somewhat psralyzcd, but
succeeded in reaching homo by himself, al.
though he had to bc helped out of the wsg.
on.
Mr.. Beard gave US call this morning,
and showed u the numerous rents made in
his clothes, and also the extent Of his inju.
ries Several gentlemen who heard him tell
bis story, and saw the amount of injury re-.
ceived by him. were Of the unanimous opin Z.
tnat 1t was marvellous. The lightning will
leave him alone after this.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-30
"NAlF the WORLD"

Matilda Heron advcrtiscs for dramatic
pupils.
Nellie Grant is not permitted to dance the
German.
Rosa Bonheur finished from 184e to 1872.
Il paintings.
E-Thc First National Bank OF Kansas Is
to have cashieress.
Tho Nobby boot for ladies will this
winter b. made of velvet.
A woman who tells fortunes from tea.
cup needs to be sauccress.
New York ladies carry $50 travelling
bags made from alligator skin.
Gail Hamilton" is going TO spend the
winter with Speaker Blainc's family IN
Washington.
Mrs. Vincent Colyer, whose tragic death
was announced few days ago, was grand
niece of John Hancock.
The Paterson IN. J.) Guardian says: lin
no place in the State 10 drunkenness so com.
mon as among women in Paterson"
Young ladies are now wearing their sash
ribbons tied on the right side of the waist,
instead of the back, - heretofore
Olive Logan having herself been broughs
around to think 1T would have been money
In her pocket had she taken to millinery in~
stead oflitcrature," the popular regret on that
score must now be considered unanimous.
The following is the most startling com.
positor's ''line to I'll ou. column" We have
seen for month: "Does not young moth
er's heart lcap4th with joy when she beholds
her darling babes 1st 2th?"
A gentleman did not always agree with
his wife, nor she with him. On one occa-
sion she summoned a physician declaring
that her husband had poisoned her. The
husband protested his innocence and offered
| ~ his clincher this test doctor, open her
right here on the spot; I'm willing"
The following episode occurred ut the
seaside recently: Two ladies were chatting
gaily, when tho conversation turned upon
the subject of dress. Lady No. 1, IN reply
to facetious remark of No. 2, said: "I'm
in no good mood for .rifling to-day, and
I'm backed up in my good intentions by the
presence of Z.on's Hsrald in my psnnier. "
No. : remarked, "There's no use in your
feeling SO particularly good about that,
have the CAr;ssiax at Work in minc."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-30

A sccdy looking individual walked into
the Crawford House few evening ago, and
stepping up 70 the register. seized the pen
and registered his name at the bottom Of
the long list of the days arrivals. 1t was a
noble name George Washington Bolts
written In firm. bold hand, and with a
big flourish underneath. 1t was plain that
the seedy man was accustomed to making
flourish in the world if it were only with q
pen.
Have room ?" inquired Captain Oakcs.
incidentally measuring the man with his
eagle eye to see If he wouldn't fit one Of his
sky boudoirs.
NO." said secdy shortly, picking his
teeth with splinter toothpick he had Sc.
lectcd from we'll assorted supply always
found on the counter.
''supper then, suppose ?" added the cap.
tain, preparing to add an ''S" u the end of
George Washington Botts's name.
mo. sir, no supper" said Mr.. Bolts. with
severity, II simply want to arrive. Ar ar
r.i-v>e rive, arrive. want neither room
supper, nor anything else, but particular.
ly desire to arrive. It is long time since I
have arrived at hotel, very long time, "
(his voice choked little) land thought If
you hadn't any Objection-I-I-would like
to arrive once more before died"
Here he was compelled to hide his e,no>
tions in his coat tail, in the absence of n
pocket. handkerchief. Captain Oakes, al.
ways ready to do good action, generously
allowed the unfortunate individual to arrive.
and George Washington Bolts. hastily dry.
ing his eyes with pcn.wiper, wrung the
captains hand in mute though heartfelt
gratitude, and then s,alked gloomily forth
into the darkness and the night. He had
arrived.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-30

Anecdotes of the French President arc
now in order, and the following Is given by
Paris correspondent 40 the latest:
Not many days ago, N. Theirs received
from his Paris tailor handsome dressing
gown. When the parcel was handed to the
President, there were three women present.
his wife, his sister>in.law, and = friend of
theirs. The President tr'sd 1t on, and
found only one fault with II, namely, that it
was somewhat too long, and suggested that
It was fault that might be easily reuedied
at home. To this the ladies' assebted. Mime.
Theirs wished u surprise her husband, and
coutrived during The course Of the evening,
70 shorten the dressing gown and lay II
back In ito place unobscrved. In her hur.
~ to gesit done quickly, she did not notice
that her sister had been beforehand with
herand already completed the task. Later
on in the evening, the friend stole away
from the company and carried out the idea
she had planned in her own mind Of being
the one who should perform the pleasing
duty. Next morning n. Thiers called for
bis dressisg.gowp, and oil three women
ehimed in, ''lt's quite ready" II was
brought and tried on ouce more, but this
time tho President had not to complain Of
undue leagth, ~ Il resembled . shooting.
costmose than = dressing gown, In its shynnk
proportions. @ *fin