davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29


UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRr. The
court convened Mt the u.Udi hour,
Judges Bond aud Bryan present. The
following cases were transferred from
the Circnit Court to ths District Court
Tor the Western District of South C.ro.
INA: For violations Of internal rcyanne
II: Z. Brawley. j. a. Williford, J. B.
Marks, james Reid, Charles Collum, II.
l.. GLADDEN., L. Gregory, j. NJ. Ivey aud
L. Z. Robertson. Iu the case oi Tie
Cn.tei States against Toby Jones, in.
dic,cti Tor stealing personal property be.
longing t" the United States, the de.
fcndant WAS fined 500. Isaac q. Long
was appointed United States Commis-
sionrr Tor Horry County. by Judge
Dond. Whltncr Symmes. Albert NJ.
5oozcr ANA J. l. Ungool. United Suites
were appointed 10 Sc
lect jurors Tor the Circuit Couii nu,ler
The lfty-irSt rule Of that court. LII tie
case OF Wni. Houston ag.:n-i WIN. y.
Lay, the plaintiff was required 10 give
security for cost, by tho first day of .lu-
gust next. The cases Of Wm. G.. Lang
10y " Co. against Harvey Cog.well'and
others. and f. Markley & Co. against
w. .. Langley II Co. and others, we're
heard. and tinal decree rendered. from
which decree all appeal was taken to the
oupIeme Court of tho Uuitcd States.
La the case of Henry Hayward against
John Is. Blssell and Wm. c. Bee, exc
cutors OF VIM. Q. Hayward. decree
was rendered and the case referred to J.
u. Hagood to ascertain the amount due
IN United States currency. In the case
OF M. Is. lass against Smith & Sneoker,
Nussell Coe and others, of the schooner
Leila, being an appeal from the District
Court, 1t was ordered that the decree of
the District Court be reversed. and that
the iibollants pay costs ia the District
Court und on this appeal. In the case
OF Mrs G. T.. Bennett against I. S. IL.
Bennett, bankrupt it was ordered that
the District Court order a reference to a
special master to ascertain what costs.
&o., arc duo. A decree was rendered
upon the report Of Samuel Lord, re-
feree, in tho case Of Branch Sons & Co.
against the City Council of Charleston
and others, upon which decree notice of
appeal was given. A decree was also
given in the case of J. and It. Green
against Cyrus III. Baldwin, receiver of
the Exchnnge Bank of Columbia, J. p.
Carroll, l.. D. Childs and others, in
which the stockholders of the said bank
were made liable for the stock which
they held in February, 1865, and judg.
ment rendered for the plaintiff for the
amount of their bills proven. The
court then adjoarned sine die.
The umbrella OF the season is so
elaborase!y different from that of lust
summer, that any woman who dares to
carry her old one will be considered
either V1rV Ooa uhta5 ~ 1or1 ,t.onv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29
SENECA CITY

"A ESA ~ uol CIt III WoutDS O1u,
w5 two commodious hotels, a
!IaH4i6 capital livery stable, car
shops, Utslues several stores aud private
residences, ii steam mill, &c, have been
err; erected there. Hany.of tho lots sold at our
iirs; sale, li,h August last. have changed
hands, without exception, at good profits
and some M high rs 4G0 per centum. We
prnpnsr To have IL further AUCTION SALE
OF Lots on
FRIDAY, NAY 1, 1871.
~ wh:ch we invite tho attention of capital.
is's. merchants, mechanics and trailesmen
u cyei% kind, as we'll rs al persons who de.
sire 10 locate liz Il tlourishins, healthy, moral
town, possessing more railroad facilities
tiltn any town i'll upper South Carolina, and
80 located as to offer sure reward to the
cntcrprising settler, whatever his honest
employment may be; but having, in our mo-
ticc Of In" first sale, stated the great oom-
mcrcial; manufacturing, mining and agricul-
tural advantages of the town and it's neigh.
borhood, wo deeist and refer to that.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thirl cash; balance
III three and elk months.
April % NORTON Il THOMPSON.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
Central Institute.

The Institute met Oh December 10Th, at
the Public School House, in North East,
with the President in the chair.
The programme of exercises was not all
carried out, owing to number of the ap-
pointees being absent. On motion the lee
ture on Teaching was deferred until next
meeting.
The President then made the following
appointments for next meeting:
Glass Drill-Mr. J. l.. Crothers. Essays
Mr.. J. A. Calhoun, Miss Sue Gamble.
Select Readngs-Miss Helen Hasson, Miss
Belle Neach, Miss Emma johnson. Discus
sion-Question: Should attendance upon
the schools be made compulsory Affirm
ative-Mr. J. A. Calhoun, Mr.. S. L. Croth-
ers, Miss Belle Galbraith; hegative-Mr l..
Passmore, Mr.. Benz amin, Miss Emma
johnson.
The Institute then adjourned to meet
January 23rd, at the usual time.
NJ. A. TAYLOR, Sec.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
North East Items.

Davis, Pugh &; Co. have several vessels
employed in carrying hay from the Point
south; also shipping large quantities by
rail. The schooner Julia, Capt. James,
went ont on Saturday last, carrying 1G0
tons.
DR.. c. NJ. Ellis, assisted by Drs. Carter,
Morrison and Housekeeper, removed a
large scirrhus tumor from the breast of
Mrs. Quinn, living near Cherry Hill, OH
Tuesday last.
Some very fine samples of corn, potatoes
and onions were left at the drug store.
The corn measuring II inches in length.
well filled, by John Roache; potatoes by
Judge McKown, weighing j! pounds, each:
also red onions, raised from the seed this
season, weighing some 10 to i2 ounces, by
George w. Simpson.
The grand hop at Atkinson Hail. on
Christmas eve, and chidren's exhibition,
at the NJ. E. Church on Christmas evening.
promise success.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
THE VALUE OF FRESH AIR.

DIR. LIE Boy, of Paris, in recent work
ON hygiene. speaking of the hygiene respir-
alton, observes that typhoid fever, anamia,
typhus, and dysentely are the diseases to
which those who breathe an atmosphere
lnsuflciently renewed are predisposed. If
these individuals are wounded, they are
rapidly decimated by purulent infection.
or all the facts than eau be cited to show
the danger to human life that results from
inspiring air vitiated by the products of
our own respiration, especially when debil-
ltated by disease, none is more convincing
than the mortality which occurs in onr
American hospitals, aud which can only
bc termed frlghtful when compared with
that of foreign hospitals, where the sys-
TEN, always adopted by us, of immense
wards containing many patients, has been
completely abandoned. In comparing the
mortality of patients operated on during
the wars of the Crmea and of the Seces
sion, we see. from the statistics of Chenu
and of Woodward, that while the French
army lost 70 per cent of all operations, the
English army only lost 40 per cent, and the
Federal only "a per cent. In this case it
might be objected that the English and
American wounded were, as has elsewhere
in this work been stated, well fed, while
the French were badly fed. Insufficient
food will always increase the bad effects of
imperfect aeration, and it is difficult, per-
haps, to assign to each the exact part that
1t plays. But in the example which fol-
lows, this reason cannot be invoked, for
the patients were we'll cared for in time of
peace, and in the most renowned hospitals
In some statistics in which NJ. Lefort
compared those who had suffered from the
same lesion, amputation of the thigh, he
arrived at the following results, which he
communicated in 1865 to the Society of
Surgery:
In hospital containing 100 patients, 25
per cent died; in one containing 203. 81 per
cent died; in one containing 800, 81 per
cent died; in one containing 400, 40 per
cent died; in the hospitals of Paris, there
die "a per cent.
1t thus appears that the most dangerous
fields of battle are less murderous than for
wounded man to take refuge in one of the
hospitals of Paris, and it may well be open
to question whether any advantage they
afford can counterbalance sojourn in these
dangerous establishments.
Medical and Surgical Reportsr.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
HOnSa Entered,

The law considers every man king on
his own premises; but acting according t.
Minister IN Charlestown was entered on
Thursday, the 18th instant, by a party fully
armed and equipped to effect their pur-
poses; and would make no compromise;
would hear to nothing less than the entire
surrender of the house to their deeds Of
lore and Christian h5eralny.
May our Heavenly Father shower his
blessings upon those dear people, is the
prayer of their grateful Pastor,
GEO. II. KRAMER.
Charlesto'rn, FRIDAY 1871, 1874.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26

Hustctcrs United States Almanac for 1878, for dis
trbUon g1dtis throughout the United States. and all
civilized countries of the Western Hemisphere will be
published about the first of January, i'll the English
German. French Norwegian Welsh Swedish Holland.
bohemian and Spanish languages, and all who wish to
understand the true philosophy of health should read
and ponder the valuable suggestions it contains. Ii
addition to admirable medical treatise the
Pr.r"n.icn and cure "f great variety Of dist it
"ni';Ly's Ian ti"uut OF Information interesting t.
planter, and professional man and til" r,lcuari,,rs
have been made for such meritans and atituics
most suitable for correct and comprehensive National
Calendar.
TIL" natur" and extraordinary sanitary effects
IT I'srtcrs Stomach Bittcrs, the staple tonir and
aitcfatN" OF more than half the Christian world
fully set forth in its pages which also nterp"rse
with pictorial Illustrations valuable recipes for the
h"us' ir'd and farm. humorous anecdotes aud other
instru tive and amusing reading matter Original and
selected. Among the Arnua!s appear with the open
may be had for the asking Tho proprietors, M,ssrs
Hosettor smith. Pittsburgh, Pa, receipt of
cent stamp will forward copy by mail to any person
who Can"nt Ir'ruIr one in IL ncighnrhupd The Bit
t"rs sold in rvrry city town and village and are
extensively used throughout til" "ntrc civilized world
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26

GoDEY's LADY's Book for January is a
pleasant holiday visitor, and gives the cold
weather fashions with all their extrava-
gance and beauty. The number contains
another of the fine chromos which are given
from time to time in the Book. The pres
ent is Winter scene, entitled, "The Old
Homestead" and as work of art far sur
passes the majority Of the prize chromos
which have become SO common with pub
fishers.
We offer this charming Magazine and
The Wing to subscribers for 81, with the
really beautiful chrome "The Rescue
The price of the magazine and chrome
to single subscribers is $315.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
The market for the better grades Of Beef
Cattle was active this week at higher prices,
but other kinds were quiet. We quote at
st(GS! cents. Receipts $500 head. Sheep
meet a good demand at 5(9s cents. Re-
ceipts, 5000 head. Hogs sold slowly at
So. .509$lO.5 so for corn fed. Receipts five
thousand head.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26

To CURE FELoNs.-As soon as the dis
ease is felt, put directly over the spot fly
blister about the size of your thumb nail,
and let it remain for six hours, at the expi-
ration of which time, directly under the
surface of the blister, may be seen the
felon, which can be taken out with the
point of needle or lancet.
L0ndon Lancst
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given II the Taxpayers of Ekton
that the Town Biil has hrcn ir ct,i TO collect hy
summary process. all TOWN TAXES left unpaid on the
first day ct January, 1875.
Ry order Of the Board of Town o m issioners.
X. II. TUFT,
Nov IS. 1S74-lm Secretary
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
Philadelphia Markets.

Flour quiet and steady and unchanged.
Wheat steady; red 12291e44 cents and
white 135@l40 cents; Rye 100 cents; Corn
dull-yellow S0GS3 cents; mixed Western
S5GS6 cents; white 81 cents. Oats dull;
white 66la67 cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26

Notice.-All Agriculturists that feel an
interest in forming an Agricultural Asso-
citation for Cecil county, will please meet a'
Odd Fellows Hail. on Saturday. the 2nd o!
January, 1919, at l2 clock NJ
\ FARMER.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
AN ACCEPTABLE
BOUND COLLECTION Of VOCAL ycsI:.

BVVEU CuLLaC.I9E eF VOCAL g.sI..
Shining Lights. Sacred Sc.igs..... 81 -
Golden Leaves Vols and 2 by Will s HAYS each l75
meai.n ana hcme collection of Home Songs. LIS
chesiI+ h'h"es LIS
S"eet eoln's. LIS
'Iveiess "rms Choice Baads.................... LIS
I'M lhrsc are also bound in cloth and gilt Price each $50
The Opera at Home Cuutai1ng the PRINCIPAL Song.
from - Operas Price. ~ in boards in cloth 81.
hefnlin Nolksiirdcr Album. Eng ant. Ger Paper 30
hrmieisshoh 40 Songs Folio. cloth, full gt.. $50
The same. Svo. In boards. .,..... . ......... eco
The same for II deep voice svo With original
words 2vols Paper. $50. Cloth. ..... Each $50
Moores lr-h Melodies. With new SYMPHONIES by
Balf Folio Elegantly bound, tull gilt ........ $50
Mother ii""se: or, National Nursery Rhymes Beau
niui!y Illustrated ASK for Novelties Edition, or
You will Ct "a cheap photograph copy Boards.
In cloth, full gilt $50
Schumanns Vocal Album. 30 Songs with Eng. and
Ger. Words. Paper, $50. Cloth, full gilt. $50
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
Christmas Services at Trinity Church.

Christmas Ere, at midnight.
Christmas Day, at II A. NJ
and ) P. NJ
On Christmas Eve, the Church will be
opened at huff past eleren, at which time
the Bell will be rung.
The Offerings on Christmas Day will lie
for the uses of the Parish Guild.
Dec. 23rd.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26

Beautiful. THAT assortment of Christ
mas Perfumery, and Toilet Merchandise,
now being offered at reduced prices, at
FRAZER's DRUG STORE.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
ORPHANS, COURT.

The STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court et
Cecil county will be held on the SECOND TUESDAY
in every month. Executors Administrators and Guar
dans, wanting their stated will please bring
in the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN d. JAMAR,
Nov 30, ls6I-y Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26

hs-CANCER can be CURE DIR H. T.
BOND, of the PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE has dis
covered certain for this dreadful maady and is
astonishing the medical faculty by his wonderful
The remedies be any part of the
world Those who prefer visiting the city and remain
ing while under treatment, will find ample accommoda
tion at the Institute. SCROFULA, TETTER, PRURIGO
and all SKIN diseases and impurities of the Blood cured
after all other remedies fail Consultation and advice
free. Call at or address,
Pennd Cancer InStitute,'
Nov 2l-y 52os CHESTNUT ST Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
FOR RENT.

The DWELLING HOUSE adjoining the Store CON
taIiig IL rooms. Would he excellent location for
Boarding House. Board will he taken in part for rent
Possession given March 25th, lS7". Apply
TIlOS BREMEN
Nov :, 1S14-tf Elktou, Nd.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
THE MARKETS.
ElktOn Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

FLoUR.-There is rather more doing in
Flour, but the market presents no changes,
the feeling generally being dull: Super
$3.50 and Extra $585. 10; Winter Family
$3.50, $5.75GS6; Patapsco Family $S.25
and do. Extra $7.75; Corn meal, City
Mills 81 so and Western corn meal $4.25.
WHEAT.-The market for Wheat is dull,
and except for choice samples prices are
all lower. The offerings of Southern con
tlnue small, and we quote amber 132@136
cents, the latter for extra fine, and inferior
to good red 110G122 cents; No. red in
Elevator nominally at 121 cents.
CoRN.-Prime dry white s5 cents; good
do. S2(GS3 cents; do. 7S6S0 cents; prime
yellow s69S7 cents; damp do. S09S2 cents;
Western mixed sc cents.
OATs.-The market is dull and heavy,
with tendency to lower figures: Western
mixed Ga cents.
RYE.-There is better demand for Rye,
and the market is firmer. We note good
Rye 9S910O cents, and prime 102@l03
cents.
SEEDs.-There is good demand for
Clover, and the market is firm, with a fair
supply. We quote inferior to choice Penn
sylvania and Maryland at ss@94 cents per
pound and prime to choice Western at 81
(G10 cents per pound. Timothy is nomi-
nal at So 75GS3.00 per bushel, and Flax
$1.90(G3, latter for car loads.
BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
The market for Hay is quiet and steady,
with fair supply and moderate demand;
Clover $l3G$14; Mixed $l4Gsl5; Penn
sylvania and Maryland Timothy $169S1s;
prime to choice Cecil County $1S@S20. and
prime to choice Western $209$2l; Straw
$l3@S14 for rye and oat, and $1061l for
wheat.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26

Crush at the Glass Front, where
those Fine Holiday Goods are being run
off at 2.40 rate.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
PACIFIC GUAkQ.
Interesting to Grain Growers.

The Analysis of Wheat and Straw SHOW:
Phosphate Of Magnesa .................l2U U3
Phosphate of Lime
Messrs Moss & Bruckner, Analytical Chemists. re-
port follows:
Orchilla Guano contains
Phosphate OF Hngncsia 90
Phosphate of Lime.
ORClIILLA for sale by
Aug. 80, 1873. D. SCOTT 4 BRO
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
PRESENT

INsTav&cNTAL MUsI:
Fairy Fingers Easy Music Small hands. Boards sl75
Magic circle. LIS
loung PIANIST For young players. e l.1J
Iearl Drops Easy Dance Musc............ '' 1.7j
Musical R-creatons. Moderately difficult l35
rieasant Nlti"ries LIS
Goid"n Chime Parlor Music....-.....-. Kinke l.. b
briiiant LIS
Ahofc also hound lii cloth aid gilt. Price each = 80
Pearls Of Melody. collection of Music for aiyanc
ed players. Boards, So Cloth and gilt 80. 500. 400
La Creme de la Creme. A collection of Cass. and
diticnt Piano Music. Boards, -. coth......... 400
Peters Elition of Strauss Waltzcs. In vols Price
50 each, in boards 81 each, in cloth.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26

Nothing be more accept able to a lady than hand
some music-bo"k- Ii is something useful and at the
same time a deiiertr preSent-somethng which any
geht!rman can give II lady, and which no lady need
hesitate about accepting.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26
OR SWEETHEART.
PETERS, PETERS PETERS
Household ParlOr La Creme de
Melodies. Music. La Creme.
STANDARD CLASSICS,

Containing from ~ pages Of easy Giving to Clas-
to 10 new Songs Il moderately DIFF sic and difficult
Choruscs in each fcult Piano Music Piano Pieces in
number. in each number. each number.
Three Musical Magazines, published Monthly. Price
OF each 81 per annum: singl. copies. 80 cents.
We will s-Hh any the above works most paid on
cept "f III" marked price. Catalogues containing from
GuG 10 2o00U Musical Sulots sent free on ~ pcaton
Address, J. l.. rETERS.
Dec =, lS14-4w $50 BroaGgav Nrw-ynrk
The Cecil Whig., 1874-12-26

Any Kind Of Sewing Machine Needles
sent by mail. - cents per dozen or 40
cents for ahalf dozen. Money must &C
company the order, and no less than ahalf
dozen sent by mail. Beware of bogus
needles; they can be bought for half price.
Everything we sell in the machine trade is
warranted. JOHN WILKINSON,
Agent, Elkton, Md.
II you want to see large Assortment of
fine Felt Hats, go to MRS. r. GANss', at
her we'll known store in Elkton
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

SPEAKING OF provoking typographical
blunders. the Bellefonte Republican
tells this little story: We remember
the Hon. Rob- Morris, great Masonic
author, lecturer, writer, poet and all
that He spent several days here q
wear or two ago. He wanted us to puff
him little on his lecture, on his travels
in the Holy Land, his sand from Mount
Olivet, bottles Of water from Jordan,
Sea OF Gslilee, and so on, and hewould
remunerate W with contribution OF
original poetry. We made bargain
aud did the putting according
to contract, and lie ground out
the poetry. 1t was a description
of his pilgrimage alone to the summit
OF Mt Olivet. The rhyme went on very
well till he found himself all alone on
the brow OF the historic hill, then be
PIT IN this line
81 felt like a duke on this hallowed spot
When he came into the office next
morning to get several copies OF the
paper, 10 show to his friends, as he said
he read his poem aloud TO three or four
of us, till he came to what should have
been the above liue which read
81 cit like q pute or wallowing sot."
Then the old man tore of his glasses
stamped tue paper under his feet, and
mutteriug that there was bad place
full OF such people as US, left the office
aud the town on the next train.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

AT recent meeting OF the Board o.
Regents of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Asylum, at Romney, the following
resolutions were adopted
RssolOsd, That all employees in the
Institution $50 iar as they are appoint.
cd by the Board of Regents) shall be
considered as relieved on the LIST day o.
July, 1874, and on the lst day OF July
in each and every year thereafter, by
the expiration OF the time for which
thew have been employed.
Rssolved FURTHER, That 3; q meeting
to he held on the 29th day of July,
1874, and on the lst Wednesday in
June in each and every year thereafter,
this Board will proceed to the election
of Principal and other employees for
the ensuing yea7.
The following are the salaries paid
Principal, $1,000 and bosrd Male
Mute Teacher, 5000; Male Speaking
5000; Female Speaking. 5000; Music
Speaking, salary not fixed; Matron ,S35C
and board; Governess $3.50 and board
Steward, $500 and board /; Watch
man, $3.50 and board; Secretary, 5000
Physician, 5000.
Doctor GEORGE BAIRD is the Regent
from this district,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30
Lie Miihnut EnInymeMt.

No human being whose stomach and
liver are disOrdered can njoy life. Business
is a fatigue and bore, and all amusements
fat and uNprOfitsble," to the victim of in
DIGESTION, b lliOuSnCSS. and dlStul Dances OF
Iha bowls and the nerves which always ac.
company Them The shortest, sureSt, safest
way TO get rid OF these evils, a OF the
mental dependency which grows OUT OF
Them. i to tone and regulate the system
with HOstetters stomach BitleIs. Oh all
s.imulomtS il is the purest, OF all vegetable
tones the most active, OF all catharucs the
mi dest or all anti.biliOuS preparations the
most swift and certain in its operation.
been in use Il has lived down pro essional
prejudice disIanced competition, aud
taken rank as The standard restorative OF
the age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30
r,., o,e,,,ou About Peaches.


Editors of the Register:
A correspondent Of the REGISTER OF the
18th inst, signing his name "Very Old
Man" asks the question ""hy We can
not raise peaches as in olden times
In answer to the above question, L
would say the reason OF the failure OF
the peach crop is on account OF The
borsr and other insects, which increase
az birds decrease. God in His beautiful
arrangement of things, crea'e1 the
birds of all sizes, and plumages, IN
orjer to be.utify his creation. de
likewise created bugs and insects OF
VAR Gus kinds, in order to the support
Of the beautiful songsrers. Man In hls
wisdom formed an idea that these bride,
e,pecisly all long billed Dir de, are
mans e6emy, consequently by the aid
OF cheap shot guns, man is making q
fearful obstruction OF the feathered
songster. The bird that would thrust
his bill into the trunk OF the peach,
cherry or apple tree, and thereby save
the life OF the tree. il he should happen
to claim an apple or a peach as a re-
ward for his labor, is suddenly de troy
"a and that without remedy. Tie
crow if he does destroy bugs and H.
sec,s by the million, il be happens TO
claim an egg, now and then as re"ard
for his labor, has to be destroyed. II
men wouli read more and shoot less
b;ris we would have the lucious peach
to gladden. the mind oil the Very Old
Nfen" PEACH LOVER.
Hubbs Landing, w. Va