davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
NJ Baskets BASKETS!
INFANTS, BASKETS;

KkY-aASKtTe;
LUkCH-BAskETS;
WORK-BASKETS;.
all CT reduced prices At LEVY BROTHERS';
The best ONE.DOLLAR TWU-BUTTOS KID
GLOVES In this city. mol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Tuesday, November 80, 1878, in
Harqistown, Henrico county, Va, by Rev, D. b.
Hutsor, Mr.. CHARLES y ELrER, OF Louisa
rico COUNTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

GYINITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS,
real hani needle worked. made In the converts
In Paris, reduced from 81 10 75c.:
col. oRs f.. and EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCAIEEs In great variety az
The best ONF-UOLLAR TWQ-BUFTON KID
GLOVES In this city. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

Of either suspending or repeating for time
The law By which the State proposes 70 give.
the United STATES Government oil of such ifl-
.terest 10 said canal on condition Of its COM
pe.ion BY said aoysrnnens 70 l nsos ONO ~
auspices, endeayor to hays said waterway
completed to Clifton Forge, on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. And said commit
teefis earnestly requested to report by bill
or otherwise as soon as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

be a just cause. We allude 80 bis recon-.
menda.ion that chugh property be taxed
when it exceeds the value OF two thou.
sand dollars.
We warmly commend the Governors re.
marks in regard to sheeptiliing dogs.
As to the, question Of neutrality-suspicious.
the Governor seeRs 10 be e little in doubt.
We are not surprised. We,ean't tell, TO save
our lives, Hhich SIDE is rigkt and which
wrong. But we are snre it would be wise
for the city delegates not to oppose too
strennoasly the country delegates-on tide
question. County and aty are iR one boat,
and ought TO lsbos together. The Govern.
or's reflections upon this point are admira.
ble-wortby Of oil praise.
The Governor next touches the canal, the
University, the insane asylnms, De. His
views ought 10 meet with general appreba-
ton.
The Governor recommends q Bureau az
Statistics. Herefers to the basement officers.
and recommends some changes In the mode
OF keeping books.
The Governors recommendation as to the
Aafy'and Boundary Commission seems to be
good. lie makes a feeling aliusion to the
Death Of the late EX-GOVERNOR GRAuAx ~
North Carolina. =
Ans governor makes some very appropr,.
Aso tesoa!ks upon the singular ideas which
some Of INC English people seem to have II.
regard 70 the FOLEY statne and the c \,
aenoss paafr which II Eas presented to Viz.
u. = - - I.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
Immense swarms Of chinch-bugs were

Immense warns Of chinch-bugs were
living through the air on last Friday,
and reports begin to each rs that they
have settled in the wheat and corn
fields and are deposit ng their young.
some of which have already commence
ed destroying the crops. 1t appears to
us that some mode Of destroying the
chinch bug could be found. and if our
farmers would experiment in that direc-
ton great good might be accomplished.
We have heard it stated that chinch-
bugs Will not dam age a crop which has
received a coating; of manure, and if
such is the east ny would it not be a
good idea to exp 4riment with q liquid
manure; it will { e~rtainly do no harm to
try.-Maysville Register 18th.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
lSEAL.l
G.. II. HARDIN,
Foreign Herds-The Farmers of
the Western Portion Ofthe COun-
ty Aroused.

For the past few years the farmers OF
this county have been annoyed by cat
tie dealers. Lying in other portions OF
the State. driving in herds and taking
possession of the grazing districts to the
exclusion of their " stock. They
have borne this treatment until if Is no
longer ~enduraDle, and they now pro-
pose to remedy it if it is within their
power 10 do so, and they think ii is. Ac-
cordingiy the citizens OF Sherman town.
ship and the western part OF Camden
township, held a meeting at Amity last
Saturday, and it was then decided that
the whole community should turn out
en- muSsc on the following Monday and
visit the foreign herders, and request
them to take their cattle out Ofthe c0un-
ty, giving them ample time to make
their arrangements elsewhere. When
the time arrived, about n hundred OF
the citizens We're present, and they
forthwith proceeded to business by vIsi-
ting every foreign herder, of whom
there are seven or eight, and the num-
Der of whose cattle range from $50 to
$50 each, and gave them notice that they
must take their herds out of the county
or standsthe consequences. Everything
was done III a quiet, determined man
ner, but no violence was used. Several
of the herders promisedto leave at once,
| while others asked for a short delay,
which was given, next Tuesday being
| set as the limit, when. If they still re-
main in the county, the citizens will
take other means to rid the county OF
them and their herds. The farmers who
reside in those localities are determined
to see this thing through, and they have
the support ofnine-tenths of the citizens
of the county.-Niaysville, Dekalb Co..
Register 18th.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
IFrom the PIatfsburg R~egisler.1

KILLING GRASSHOPPERS.-Wc are III
formed that a number of farmers, in the
South part of the county, are waging Il
destructive var upon the young grass
hOpperS. Their devices are various.
The most successful seems to be as fol-
lows: Take a rod of iron and attach
another at the end in the shape of a L
SO as to put on Il mop of cotton two or
three feet long, saturated with coal oil
and set it on fire, then mov about
where they are collected in schools,
holding the mop near the ground when
they hop they strike the blaze and per-
ish. Another device is to JON two
sheets SO as to form a large funnel and
net them. One man Melted five bushels
OF them in one day-they were destroy
ed by dipping them i'll hot water. Ii
all men were to turn out and make the
war general. now while they are con-
gregated in their schools much might be
saved yet.
Another farmers says: owe dug a
hole at n side of the thickest Of the
pests eighteen inches wide and Il foot in
depth; into this we spread Il horse blan.
ket, and then placed therein a half,
bushel measure. We then took two
pine boards sixteen feet long and 4 foo1
in width, and set them on their edges,
extending them out from the holes, one
to the right and one to the left, like the
wings of a quail net. keeping them il
position by driving stakes in the ground
We then commenced driving them int
the wings, and then into the half-bush
Ell,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
From Union Star.
May end. 1875.

Ed. REPUBLICAN:-The agricul-
tural and horticultural prospects of
this vicinity L not so promising as
has been hoped for, owing to the on
n%ivorous invasion nov being made
by the grasshoppers upon corn, oats,
rye, &c. They are eating the corn at
the rate of twenty acres a day, in a
single field, and where it would now
have been large enough to cultivate,
not a hill is dlscernibIe. This to
some may appear incredible, but it is
nevertheless true.
Rev. Long Of the Seventh Day Adj
vent persuasion. closed a protractCd
meeting at the Bray school house. of
several weeks duration, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Long is a good speaker, and, al
though lie admonishcd his c0n~rcga-
ton in & manner worthy of a better
result, he receives but few into his
church. However. those who Joined
adhere strictly to the doctrinc.-keep-
ing Saturday as their Sabbath and
working Sunday.
Mr.. Andrew McT.ain is buving
hogs, paving seven cents delivered at
RosendaIc. J. NJ. Thomas sold clev-
Ell head averaging 271 pounds.
GeorgeJ. Newman has again re-
turned from Illinois, none the less
emaciatcd from his journey.
\. link and W. ID. Lowe have
bought about forty COWS, and intend
to deliver milk to the Rochester
Cheese Factory. Since Union Star,
with &li its enterprising and business
men has failed to conSumatc SO small
III undertaking, it seems but fair to
number these gentlemen among the
invlncible. FINS. RATA.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
Humiliation and Prayer.

Governor Hardin, in view of the
dev~astationS likely to result from the
grasshoppcrS, officially calls upon the
people of Missouri TO join in suppli-
cation to Almighty God 10 avert the
catastrophe, and restore the blessings
of prosperity and plenty. This is in
accordance with the usage of all
Christian nations. from time immcm-
orial, to implore Divine assistance in
times of public distress and calamity,
and we hope it will be generally OBJ
served by all our citizens:
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS. Owing TO a failure and
losses of crops, much suffering has
been endured by many of our people
during the past few months, and sim
liar c~alalnities are impending upon
border communities, and possibly
nav extend TO The whole State, and
if not abatcd will cvcntuate in sore
distress and famine.
Wherefore be ii known, that the Sd
day of june, proXimo. is hereby APP
pointed and set apart as a day of fast
ing and prayer. that Almighty God
NAV be invoked to removc from II
midst these impending calamities, and
TO grant instead the blessings ofabun-
dance and plenty; and the people and
all the officers of the State are hereby
requested TO desiSt during that day
from their employmcnts, and to as
Scmble at thcil places OF worship fer
humble and desout prayer. and to
otherwise observe the day as one for
fasting and prayer.
In testimony whereof | have here
into set my hand and caus-
Ell to be aiiXcd The great
seal Of the state Of Nilsson
ri. Done at the City of
TsEAL.l Jefferson, this seventeenth
day Of May, in the year Of
our Lord. one thousand
eight hundred and seventy
FIVE.
G. II. HARDIN,
By the Governor:
NJ. X. MCGRATH.
Sec'y OF State.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
HOPE"
From the German Of Schiller.

From the German OF Schiller.
OF better days to come,
Does man forever dream,
In his waking moments,
1t is his constant theme.
He seeks the world over,
From equator to pole,
Hunting, yet not finding,
A hoped-for golden goal.
The world will grow old,
And then grow young,
Before hope is abandoned.
Before this search is done.
At entrance on the earth,
Hope takes one by the hand,
Beguiles him through his youth,
Allures him still when man,
Directs his weary course
From the cradle to the grave;
Fen when dead and buried,
Hope hopes his soul to save.
Still, hope is no illusion
Begot in brain of tool,
Nor the hearts creation,
But taught in natures school.
you're born ior better days"
Whispers the inner soul,
And better days shall come,
For heaven is our goal.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
". E. A.

GOLnEN HULE.-Ehe M, Sc Of Is uions man liy-
ins in Massachusetts, happening 70 stray into
the road, his ~n"ighbor put him into the pond.
Meeting the owner soon after, he told him what
he had done; "And if catch him in the road
again, - ne said, 'pH do it ,gain. "'Nci@hbor'
replied the other, mot long since, ! looked out
of my window in the night, and saw .our cattle
in my meadow, and drove them out and shut
them in Your yard; and pn no it AGAIN"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
From the New York Observer.
The Wild Birds Song.

He sang rs though his little throat
Was Overlooking with has song,
hS only these can sing. who know
Naughi OF this human world of wrong!
rs none but those, 10 whom proud man.
Has given the name Of dumb thingS,' can.
He sang, as would iiiin-to God.
The plauiits Of The listening crowd,
Their batteries their beck and nod
They called not forth this an;hrm loud,
SO bright, So glad, so wild and free
Ictonly Heaven hearl-and me.
rcrched on Il Wild-rOse bush, so near
! could have touched the other side,
lie plUmcd his wings, and once again
Poured ont hia praises, far AMI wide
Oh, very near he brought me then,
To the dear LUr.i OF bird, and men.
\ moment more. and NJ had scared
Far up into the ether blue;
As though he sought the nome of God,
Higher and higher still he few,
While to my heart, the evening breeze
Whispered: IF God so cares for these
How carcth He for you?"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
Guardians Notice.

l$day of May, 1870, appointed Guardian of
John P%atti>on, declared 10 BE Il person Of I'M
sound mind by the Probate Court, of Andrew
County Missouri, and all pcr-nnS having claims
against him are required 10 present the same TO
me al once for payment.
TIiOMA PETTiGREW.
May 81 ,-fW-rG 81. Guardian.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
SIIE
THE WOODS ON FIRE-TWO HUNDRED
MEN FIGHTING THE FLAMES.

TYRONE, May 22.-RepOrts received
last night say that the fire is approach
ing Philiipsburg, and in order TO save
the town the officers have ordered the
brush around the place set on fire.
About two hundred men we're sent ont
to fight the flames at the points from
which most Of the danger was to be
feared. ~Neighboring own are send
ing money and provisions for the relief
of the unfortunate.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE MON
TER FIRES.
MAUCH CHUNK, May 22.-Verv Sc
we're mountain fires have been raminc
in Carbon county for the past few DAYS,
and an immense amount of lumber ana
sawed logs and dwelling houses have
been burned in the Hickory Run and Mud
Run regions. Only Il rainfall can eX-
tinguish them. The inhabitants of Mud
Run have suffered terribly from the
flames, numerous families only escap-
ing with their lives, all their household
goods and residences being lost. Mr..
Abel Kelsey, Of Hickory Run, lost
his saw mills, house, barn and five ten
ement5, with all of their contents.
MORE ABOUT THE GREAT FIRE.
MAUCH CHUNK, May 22.-Five saw
mills and eighteen houses has been
burned on Mud Run. Stephen Gould
lost about 500 ,090 feet of lumber. The
Iumbermen, With their wives and chill
dren, turned out to fight the flames. At
Jesnesyil!e, Beaver, Meadow and other
mining villages the flames had to be
fought. all who were able turning out.
Back of WciSport and Perryyiile the
fire is raging and spreading rapidly.
The damage done in Carbon county
will amount to halt a million dollars.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
Str0y Notice.

TAkEN up by F. knickcrbacker. ii Jackson
4 Township, Andrew County, Missouri, and
posted before me .Iabc Powell, Justice OF the
Peace III and for said township, one bay mare,
live years old, both hind feet white above pas
n,nt less ON lcif side and bJazr in Iht. face, an,
praised ~ fifty dollars by G., w. Padgctt and
i. G.. \. hcaErc h. u>choldrrs in said township
who We're by ME daily sworn for that purpose, on
this l0;h day OF May, ls.5.
Given unucr my hand this l0;h day of May,
iS75. JADE POWELL, J. p,
Ma 2I,-iw-nn 81.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

Mrs. Lincoln, wife of ex-President
Lincoln, has recently been declared to
b~eicsane, by the proper court, at Chi
cago, and removed to a private hospital.
She unsuccessfully attempted suicide.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
MORE ABOUT THE GREAT FIRE.
NEW YORK

New YORK, May 23-Jacob Young,
living in the suburbs Of Brooklyn, last
night murdered his second wife by chop
ping her head open with sn AK, and
then he went TO the cemetery, where be
blew out his brains on the grave Of his
first wife.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
THE GREAT FOREST FIRES.

NEW YORK, Nay IA dispatch from
Milford, Pennsylvania, says that the
forest fires are sweeping over ten out of
eleven townships in Pike county, and
unless rain comes soon there will be
great suffering and loss Of life.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

Every description of Gents Wearing
Apparel to be found at j. j. Mlller's'
Aast side Public Square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

W. A Price will pay youfor wool in
cash more than any other buyer in Sa-
vannah.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
GU070i0N'S Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may
~ concern, that the Undersigned has been APP
pointed by the Probate Court of Andrew Coun-
ty, STATE of Missouri, Guardian of Daniel
knight, who was on the 18th day of May, lS15,
iuItn't By ihr verdict of = jury Of Andrew CouI-
y, STATE aforesaid. To b." OF nI~OuEd mind, AMI
incapable of managing his affairs, therefore this
J. Ia notify all persons IL whom said Daniel
Knight may be indebted, To apply to the under
signed guardian, for the settlement uf their said
claims, and To all who may be indebted to said
Daniel Knight, or may have any business trans
actions win him, To apply TO the Undersigned
guardian for th"ir settlement and adjustment.
Given this 18th day of May, 1870.
LORENZO D.. ROBERTS,
Guardian of Daniel Knight.
Nav 81 ,-4W-nO 81
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

Bring all your Wool to ". A. Prices,
and get the largest cash price.
W. A. Price will give you the biggest
cash price for all your Bacon and Lard.
Wheat, Oats and Rye, wanted by W.
\. Price, for which the highest cash
price will be paid.
All kinds of grass Seeds, garden Seeds,
cOrn-field Beans, Connecticut Pumpkin
Seeds, for sale at ". \. Prices.
Flour is cheaper at W. A. Prices than
anywhere else in Savannah.
W. \. Price has Il splendid full spring
wagon for sale CHEAP,
Fine Peach-Blo Potatoes, for sale at
W. \. PRICES.
Flour, Meal, Dry Fruits, Bacon, Lard.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Dry Beet, Green
Apples, Ground Alum Salt in Bags, bbl
Salt, DairySalt, Oats, Corn. Rye, Wheat,
all kinds Of Wooden Ware, Ropes,
BroomS, and lots Of other articles, for
sale at w. y. PRICES.
Honey, Apple and Peach Butter. for
sale at W. y. PRICES.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

w. A Price has bought all the wool
that has come to Savannah this spring
except two or three little lots,-why,
because he pays the highest price in
CASH.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

Parties desiring to procure strictly
FIRST CLASS instruments, either for cash
or upon easy terms CT payment, can get
them by calling, or writing to me. Pr-
ces LOWER. and terms EASIER, than
ercr 6ctore ofered by any dealer.
Every instrument warranted as repre-
sented, or no sale. The w%arrantees are
all signed by the MANUFACTURES and
by the ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE Co., for
FIVE YEARS, which makes a purchase
from me doubly seem and safe.
Mr.. ID. j. Thomas, of Whitesyille, is
authorized TO take orders in Andrew
county, for instruments represented by
me. no29tf
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
e. @. MOsteller, M. D

HOMEOPATHIC Physician has per-
h-manently located at Savannah, Mo.
He tenders his professional services by
day or night. Chronic diseases of wo-
ZEN and children made a specially. No
strong medicine used.
March 18th, 1S75,-1y
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
NEW FIRM NEW GOODS!
DANFORD

Having purchased J. T. Colburn's Hardware Store and re-
moved it to the n. d. corner Of the Sc uare, and purchased
in St. Louis, a full stock of first class goods. consisting in
part fSTOVES and TINW ARE, QUEENWARE, and
GLASSWARE, WINDOW GLASS, LAMPS, TOOLS, Of
all kinds, Pocket and Table Cutlery, House furnishing goods,
STEEL, and WHEELING NAILS, Garden and
Harvest tools, and in short everything usually kept in a first
class Hardware Store, we are now offering them as cheap as
the cheapest, for CASH.
COME AND SEE US!
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
Savannah Produce Market.
corrected by w. A. Price
BUYING RATES

BUYING RATES
Fall Whcat.-.... ST. - Butter, fresh ...... 90
Spring " ".-. % Egg5----"-"- 8
Corn ...-.-...... 20 ILarti..- -"--.-. l21%
Rye ............ ID side BacOn...... II
OatS.......... 30 fam.-.... IL
Barley .......... 20 to 80 acknowledgements. to s
Leaf tObaCcO-.. 4 to 1WOOl..--..-.- 80 tO5O
Hemp, undressed3R to 4tlaN seed .--.. 81 40
Hides, green ..... 6 to 1Cotton rags -...lct
Hides. dry flint. II 'PotatOes"... -.-.15tO S.
a large and fresh lot of Clover, Timothy and
all kinds OF Grass Seeds for sale by W. A.Iricc
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

Bring all your Wool to W. a. Prices
and get the largest cash price.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-21
Business Notes.

George Cottrell has laid the keel of three
masted schooner at his yard at Belfast. She is
to be owned by parties in that city, and to be
commanded by Capt. Rufus B. Condor.
The Belfast Journal says that four car loads
of knees came over the road last week, from
the upper Kennebec. They are portion of a
choice lot that will be paned there and shipped
to Herman, Warrington & Co., ship re.
pairers.
The Collins Granite Co., at East Bluehill,
have received the contract to furnish granite
for one of the towers of the bridge hetweeen
New York and Brooklyn, which amounts to
about $150.O00. The stone is to be delivered
the present season, and will give employment
to large number of men and vessels.
The journal says that the shipment Of shoes
from Auburn the past week have been 1850
cases. and the receipts of leather 69, 4O6 pounds.
During the week previous the shipments were
1880 cases, and the receipts of leather were
62y433 pounds. The shipments, one year ago,
for the week ending May 21st, were /, lis cases,
and the receipts of leather 81 1884 ponds.
Gen. Davis Tillson of Rockland, has pur-
chased all the interests of other parties in Hur-
ricane Island, paying, it is said, 100000 for
the same. 1t is one of the most valuable
granite quarries in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-21
Brief ,JOttiuUs .

The Mayor, City Clerk and City Treasurer
are cleaping house.
Anf still the Liquor Agency remains closed
lG is said that more opera glasses have been
sold within the last two days than have been
sold for long time before.
1t is reported that man from the city went
out to Evergreen Cemetery recently to remove
the body of his son from the receiving tomb to
the place of burial. He took a common dump
cart for the purpose, but the Superintendent
refused to let him remove it until he procured
suitable wagon.
Bishop elect Healy received cable dispatch
from Rome yesterday, stating that the Pope
had selected the I'd day of June for his conse-
Grafton.
AT last accounts the checker game stood
three for Barker and one for Broughtop, and
twelve were drawn.
The conference of New Jerusalem churches
hold their annual session in New York city
next Wednesday. Rev. Mr.. Hayden and L. F.
Pingree are the delegates from this city.
The Glen House is having a bowling alley
built.
There is to be a reunion of the classes of
70. '73 and IA, at the coming Commencement
A man whose wife has greens for dinner five
days in the week, says he knows how Nebu-
chadnezzar felt when he was turned out to
grass.-BelfdSt Journal
Drunkenness is on the decrease since the
agency closed.
Mr.. Todd, the well known clarinet player of
Chsndler's Band, has joined the Portland Band.
'The consumptives' gave another cheap
show at Music Hall last evening to fair audi
ence.
T. P. MCGOWAN has very instructive little
book for sale, giving the form of the Jubilee
service"
The last assembly of the season will be given
at Reception Hall next Tuesday evening.
The Portland Catholic Union have hung out
very neat looking sign on their hall.
Reformed men and other interesting speak
ers will address the public at the Allen Mission
this evening,
Horse fancers and others who desire to see
what Aroostook can do in the horse business
should call at Presumpscot stable, on Preble
street. There are eleven for sale there.