davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

GEr. UAMrLroa-aTATB eHKpIr.-A long
letter from Goa. Hamilton To John e. Calhoun,
dated London, September 9th, 10 published h
the papers. Tbe gist Of 1t is a suggestion or
recommendation IL the South Carolina states
man. to aroise public opinion on the subject
Of repudlated foreign debts, and or the neces.
sity which exists for creating aud establishing
n sound circulating medium throughout the
Union, convertible into specie, but in sufficient
abundance to elevate the standard OF vaiue
from the dreadful depression To which it has
fallen, and in fact TO be adequate TO perform
the exchanges Of trade and value In our coun-
try.
with reference to the suhiact of state d. bts,
he sHye," ] am about to ask you, MI. Gall
houn, and | ask You in The form 81 a spetis
fie inquiry, whether public opinion through
The Upisli, may not receive such organization
by The action Of Congress, popular meetings
aud the press, as 10 induce ie defauiing states
10 hold conventions this teinter, comprehend ny
those who have negotiated foreign loans, who
nevertheless have met punctuaIIy their divl.
dends. that by united action they tnay induce
the legislatures Of The several indebted states
to impose, and the people to bear such taxes
AZ shall provide The means Of paying the in-
tetest, and establishing u sinking fund for tie
gradual extluguisbment Of the principal OF
Of their public debt | cannot believe that
these appeals TO state pride and national l'otor
would be unavailing. You sec that ] lay ont
Of account the assumption ef the state debts
Ivy The Federal Government. because | offer
fear, if this expectation were held out, the de
fanIting states would do nothing Of themselves,
and The exigehey has not yet risen when
such an onerous responsibility ought 10 lie
assumed by the National Government, SO IN
just 10 those states who are faithfully paying
their debts, and TO others who have perhaps
been iBf wiser TO tofbeaf contracting any, nj.
though ] can conceive a state Of things N
which such assumption AZ a measure Of ii.
nance and national policy might be eminent.
y expedIaDt.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

"eriaa goid-The following article ~relitive
to ,,c minc,ral wealth of that country, we clip
from = late n~mbe,r If the Red Lander.
"a party were ycc..7'Iy conducted to the
silver mines, situated between -" S''eafns OF
Llano and San Saba. and on the Llar., one
of the party. Mr.. Holden, discovered aud
brought away specimens of ore of gold, found
in small particles through 4 gaage OF white
quartz. They were led to the place by an
old Indian, who states that he was with the
party who massacred the Spaniards who
formerly worked these silver mines, as evi.
denee of which latter, were seen three olc
furnaces.
Mr.. Holden has visited the gold region of
Georgia, and expresses a belief that the coun-
try from which he lately returned is far more
prolific than any portion of that state. The
old man says there are two large veins of pure
silver, in the bed OF a small stream above
L'sno, and has offered to guide a party ;hither,
and it appears they are about to set out on
the trip. The silver, it is said. is here seen
projecting above the rocks, and SO soft as to
yield to a knife like wood"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15
NO CUR NO PAY.

One honsand cures and not G single fcihurse,
GREENS FEVER & AGUE MIXTURE.
Warranted TO cure the ogue and jf5rer, and cdsA
and Gra, without the aid Of any other nseds-
cine, tn erery case Uhew tie dsrscsioss ere
toAowsd.
We have sold in this and adjoining counties
over ONE THOUSAND BOTTLES OF the above mix
ture, none of which has falied to cure. H.n.
dreds OF certificates could be procured of its
efficacy frum the FIRST men in the cenr.trv, b,,
we think the best recommendation it can have
Is to say to all who are afflicted with the ayr,a
and fever, or chiils and fevey.-Pccure !,
bottle of Green's fever and ague MIXTURE. and
take 1t according TO the directions, and When
1t is taken if you are not perfectly cured. call
and your money will be returned. Prepsres
only at Green's drug store, Jackson, Miss.
1 For sale by the following Agents
l. MEEKGR, Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15
NOTICE.

DR.. ]. G. Williams will be at the Office Of
DR.. Fay in This tow from 10 ill 10 o'clock
every Saturday, and every day from II till IL,
for the purpose Of giving gratuitous consulta-
lions and advice to persons in INDECENT cir.
eumstances. Visits as well as advice will be
freely given to poor families in town.
DR.. w. also announces 70 families In which
he practices, that during any temporary alb
sencs. or at night, DR.. Fay will attend 10 his
calls; for this purpose, ample conferences
between DR.. w. and DR.. Day, relative to the
nature and treatment Of diseases will take
place DR.. Williams will also attend gratul.
tous'y al patients Of DR.. Fay in town.
Sept "a "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15
For SALE

A plantation In West Baton Rouge contain
ing $40 arpents, in good order and well i'm
proved. about three hundred acres cleared and
in cultivation, situatedabetween The pianta-
tons Of Valentine Hebeft and M Molaison.
A credit Of |, 2. 3 & 4 years will be given if
desired, the purchaser can be supplied with
corn and fodder and farming utensils and
carts &c. For further particulars apply TO
Moses l. Mseker, Esq. Post Master Baton
Rouge or to II BAINEs
Oct L. 36tf. st Frsnctsville, La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

cekste.--We noticed, a short time since the
return of Celeste from Eprope to this coun;ry.
She went away when Fanny EIssler came,
and came when Fanny went. Celeste is as
Celebrated for making speeches, 40 she is for
sauieraime; and We should think her accom-
plishments in both these arts would recon-
mend her to politicians. She would be n sap
iial hand At electioBeering; she could person
ify the magician or the coon 10 perfection +;
and no one will think her slow al speedily
ing after reading the following, 10 a Bowerv
audience:
aoh, how happy / am 10 see you once more!
Your present kindness and the recollection of
many, many past favors almest check m ut
teranee. From the moment / began my pro-
fessional career in America to the present
hour I have always found you the same TO me
kind, generous, enthusiastic! Should l ret
then be grateful Oh, yes; I au-indeed, /
s~n.-sh.caa or at home I have ever spoken
u The debt o. gratitude I owe to a Bowery au-
dience-a debt only 10 be paid with my life!
am fa,igued IL must take my leave. May
happiness attend you and yours forever.
Again and again I thank you for this truly
American welcome home :"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15
OYSTERS II

JosHya T'ynsz, (other wise JACO) next door
to Mr.. John Sans, informs his friends and tine
public. that he will have on hand throughout
the season, ut, assortment Of fresh Oysters. NJ
wholesale and retail.
He has a good saloon fitted for the purpose
in the rear Of his bar-room. Orders viii De
executed with despatch. The houss IL always
kept clean and orderly.
rA4rI,r 4 IA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15
FIR he Haton Ronae gazetfsi)

Nm. Enron . ~ would solicit the favor, Of
n small space In yotr coluruns,t 10 make . lew
remarks, respecting the steamboats, Ggiorado
and Fuselier, being instigateH tosths proceed@
ing by n slanderous report In circulation, that
has been prepaeated and widely circulated, by
some person or persons, who are either oPPo-
sed 10 my prosperity or have done it with a
view to their own self asgrandlzsmeht Ihat
report says. that the Colorado and Fuselier
will run in the bayou Lafourchs as soon as
The bayou is navigable. AS fur as The Fuse-
lier is concerned, il is true, but as to the Colo
RADIO, it il a lie, and known to be such by those
who spread the report. / have at present three
boats, the Colorado, Fuselief and John hrm-
strong. | put the Colorado III the Baton Rouge
trade in July last, when there was no other
boat in the trade. and advertised her TO remain
permanently. in the mean time, finding that
she needed some repairs, | substituted the Fu-
seller, (un.iI such time as she may be th1sli-
ed.) and have continued to nuke my trips to
Baton Rouge. The Fuselter and John Arm.
strong will run in bayou bafourehe. ] wish
to have il Understood, by my friends and the
public generally, that these. boats arc not
owned by q company where Il petty stockh6l-
der may be found il every port, who may
raise an arm or n dissenting voice, rs 10 where
they shall or siall not go. but they are owned
by an old and long established concern, winch
is ruled by a majority. ibatmajority is mYseD
at all times. / am the sole oWner, and when
ever | decree, they shall run--and | nov reit-
crate my former decree, that the Colorado
shall run as a regular packet between N. Or.
leans and Baton Rouge throughout the year,
summer and winter, and will take freight and
passengers as cheap AS any boatln the trade.
The principal part of her business will be
| ,.,n.,,,nt l., I,ytirht and r1 nuiur shall he
spared to accom- MEDIATE her patrons.
Yonrs respectfully,
Oct IL 80 r M STRECK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15
sfrRAY.

Taken up the 9th September, on The plahia-
ton Of Mrs. Breaux, Yves. Baton Rouge, about
II miles below the court house, q creole
Horse, bay, aged o or 7 years, no brand. COZ
lar-narked on the neck, a heavy maine, and
ambling gait. Said horse, If not reclaimed
within 30 days from date Of this notice, vii,
be sold by The undersigned at his Office, on tbs
10th Of December next, according to The ralas
Of the Police Jury.
ROsEMOND HEBERT, Up.
West Baton Rouge, 1ett, sept. a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

MlO RD.

Runaway, about a week since, from the TN
dersigned living in Baton Rouge, a negro wo-
man named JAWS, aged about rs years she
has high cheek bones. a good eouptsnanee;
her hair is not as crispy as that Of negroes ge-
nsraIly. She is well made and is intelligent.
She is believed 10 he harbored in this town.
The above reward will be paid on lodging
her in any jail Of the state.
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Baton Rouge, Oct Is 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

II We clip the following out of an ex-
change 1t can DO harm 10 preserve, and in
deed try it:
"WEooPING coUGH-A tesspoonful of cas-
tor oil to A table spcunfui Of rnofasses a tea
spoonful of the mixture given Whenever the
cough is troublesome. nlll afford relief at once,
it is said, and in a few days effect a cure.
The same remedy, it is alse affirmed
relieves the Group, howeverer violent the at
tss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15
GT The Atlantic steamers are now consid
Improbable stock.
40, take your time, Miss Lucy Long

40, take your time, Miss Lucy Long"
The negroes Of the country have caught up
the refrain of the city, and now, on every
plantation, in every cotton and cane.feld, in
every Clubhouse, sugar.house and kitchen,
Miss Lucy Lsng is tenderly entreated to
stake her time We really think Miss Lucy
o'rt 10 do it.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

Or Some great pchallar reports this thril
ling specimen Of natural, debating society
eleqnenceyas having occurred out among The
wilds Of Western Pennsylvania.
Wol--she subject 10 be excused, If,
whether ardent spirits dose any good or not.
| confer IL dart. Jist think Of our ancestors
in future days~-ahey lived 10 a most sumner.
,sus age-~so that / think that whiskey nor
ardent spirits don't de- any good. tLohg
pause)-Well-the question to be excused
isswhether ardent spirits does any good or
Noise that / conclude It don't. (Anether
long pauss) cant get holt Of the dari,ed
tI,inep
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

The subscriber has the honor to inform the
citizens Of BHten Rouge and its environs, that
he has just received from Francs his fall as
sortment Of dry goods, which will be open and
for sale on Tuesday next. lie invites his
and customers to call and examine, as friends
he will sell very cheap for cash.
Oct 10 SO q GUZMAN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15
The l'ropjc tells this:

THE LATEST GAMBLING sToHy-Ws heard
a eli ~ yesterdayWhjch threw us INTO ]convul-
sIons. -Four Or five wicked youths had been
playing Drag through Saturday nIgl I 10 Sun
day morning. Just before the bell rang, they
broke up'betr game, dressed. aud went 10
church. A charity Sc mn was preached.
and after II was over, The contribution box " as
GENT round when it came to tho first Of The
gambling youths, he heRltated, and said -
pass Tho age The other lihwtss hesita'et.
hut finally exclaimed, ~ pass out - and
turning 10 bis cotnrade. IL say, jim, don't lei
us ONE 10 church aga,n on a pair Of broken
hands" II tlpt is moi the ruling passion, W.
Should like 10 know what is.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

A MONSTER HtsrANp-1ht trial Of David
Maynard Tor the murder OF his wife Nancy,
came on At the Court Of Oyer and Terminer.
before Judge hiorrell, in Norwich. The
District Attorney stated tie facts Of the casc:
Maynard, whnaresided IN the town Of Co
lutnbus, catne home on The evening Of the
18th Of last December, from his work nj n
neighbours, n little after dark. and went into
his kitchen after d few words said, he diree-
ted his eldest boy to bring him a water whip
or rad from an clubhouse, and which was about
seven feet long. which he cut in iwo. and
with which he proceeded 10 whip his wife se-
verely Oh bis suspcndjng The blows and
leaving the hetHe for \ short time h q vile d.
vested herself Of all her clothes, in which ron
dition he continued 10 cruelty beat and strike
her that he then placed her en- the bed and
tied each hand 10 the bed.posts and again
beat her with the whip from all which beat
ings and bruKinge, che came 10 her death IN
the course of the night. That 10 divert rus-
picion from himself. he stained her mouth
and teeth andtlinen, with blue dye ; TO create
the belief that in q fit Of desperation, she Ind
killed herself by drinking that fluid. The
rfc was proved 10 be an incorporate woman,
but the Jury convicted Maynard Of manslaugh
ter in the secend degree-the punishment Of
which may he seven years in the State Prison.
IN. Y. Union.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

III We are pleased to see that r. d. Con-
rad, Esq, whose sugar house was recently
burned, has a new one almost completed.
HIS 5, We believe, is the largest building in the
parish it is put up on the improved system
suggested by Mr.. Villencuve Leblanc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

TERRIBLE GALE.-The Charleston Courier
mentions a heavy gale and flood, attended
with the loss Of five lives, which occurred in
that city on the 7th INST The tide rose to an
unprecedented he.gh', covering most o. the
wharveF. and flowing up SO as 10 render the
streets impossible.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

SINGULAR RAILROAD A~cc1DENT.-An acct
dent happened a few nights ago 10 The train Of
cars on The Norwich and Worcester railroad
The engine came in contact with a drove
Of caeIe which had quietly placed themselves
in a narrow passage between two banks of
sand, and after killing five Of them, ran into
the bank and was crushed almost to. atoms.
The tender, baggage and express cars, &C.,
we're either overturned Or turned over upon
each other-Fappily neither The engineer. nor
fireuian were much injured, and none of the
passengers were injured in the least. The
rails were torn up for several lengths, and the
cattle v it'll which the engine and cars came
in coptact were ground down almost to a Jelly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS The wEe'e
property Of Massachusetts, says The Boston
Times, amounts, according to the last vaIua-
ton, TO three hundred millions in round NUN
hers ; population in rsnnd numbers $700,0O0,
beisg 1920. nearly Ter every individual. or
S2l45 fer every family of five persona. The
county Of Suffolk, in which ie the rhy Of Bos.
ton, and which contains 95,773 persons, is
valued at $ll0,O00,CO0; while ESSEX, With
a population of gt,osi, is valued at only $751;
552,0S2. The difference between Suffolk
and other counties is very great.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

OutnAaE-On Saturday morning last,
sone wicked lu'erlopers. not having The fear
Of the recent Dog-Law before their eyes,
managed 10 eiInct an entranre into the Dog
Pound ofthe FIRST Municipality, in Where
street, and released 1.-THE imprisoned animals,
besides breaking and destroying ibe carts,
drays and other vehicles therein. We believe
there is . heavy penalty attached 10 this Of.
fence--Htr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15
ECI ECTtC SCHOOL BoOKsi,

i Eclectic %primmers with pictures; Eclectic
spelling books Eclectic first reader Eelee-
tic second reader; Eclectic third reader: Ee-
lectic fourth reader; Rays Eclectic arithms-
tic Rays little arithmetic ; Rays Rules and
Tables, X Miss Beecher's Moral Instructor;
Mansfsld's Political grammar; Smiths la
grammar; Mason's Sacred Harp with
patent notes Missouri Harmony for ssle by
GEO M HEROMAN,
Opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

II A Canada paper thus aPcstrophiseE lord
Ashburton. after perusing the recent treaty,
between the Z. States and England. 1t seems
that come fools were foolish enough to attri-
butts 10 lord Ashburton's mission powers which
belong to tbs fates alone.
Go my Lord Ashburton, a marquisite awaits
ron. or perhaps the dacal coronet may grace
foar hro~s: yoaf mans ri. Ect te tie only
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

RoHnKnr.-The Office. Of the y 3 Quarter
Master, in Cont street, was broken intoaon
Saturday night, the iron chest forced open,
and the following meney stolen thereGroin -
four Treasury notes, each for $1,000; three
Treasury notes, each for 5000 together with
$3.50 in Treasury notes, the description of
which is not rccollected. and $50 in silver and
gold. Captain Osborn Cross Assistant Quar-
ter Master, has offered a reward of $500 for
the recovery of the stolen money. We learn
that 10 case the Government can only lose s404,
as the payment of the Treasury notes with
the exception of $500 private funds) will be
stopped at the Treasury Department-Pic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

SEDUCTION cAsE.-John M'Grath was sem
fenced by the Police Court of Boston to the
house of reformation on Wednesday, for se-
ducing two of his neighbor's chickens with
corn through a hole in the fence dividing their
yards into his W premises, aud afterwards
killing and devouring them.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

!Sprny-Sales have been confined 10 a retail
demand for city consumption they do not RI
coed 30 hhds, mt former figures. 4 n CT. Iiol-
ders continue firm, and the demand dull.
Mohsses-We continue to give as extreme
rates II II cts, remarkiag that The latter
price is for very small parcels superior. We
learn Of D sale made on Monday, consisting Of
115 bbIs. for shipment, at le cents.
Foy-During The past three days the trans
actions in this article have been limited. Re-
ceipts. however. have been light hence prices
have been pretty well sustained, say for su-
perfne % IS a 3 40-fnHe ~ 7s 10 ID.
Puk-1here has been less enquiry for pork
this week than we have witnessed for some
time past, but no change in prices. Clear 8 a
81, mess ~ a 8, NJ o G5 a 6f, prime 8 a 81.
Lard-The stock continues Gerry light,
which prevents transactions to aE extent be-
ing made. We quote the article at 6 a n cts,
which includes all descriptions.
Gyain-Corn 30 a "a cts, without demand,
and oats 2S q 80 cts, which are also in limited
request.
Rape md B~agging--In this article there has
been even less doing than last week, which
was extremely dull. We have no sales TO re-
port, and must therefore continue quotations,
with n remark that they are only nominal.
Kentucky bagging from ID TO ID cts cash +;
rope 81 a 6 on time i5 a II for bagging, 6 a
7 FOR rope India bagging, cash 131, time ls
II.
Whiskey--There is A fair steck on hand,
with fuctuating prices. Is a l53 cts are the
rates at which the principal salts are making.
CeGee-The market has been quiet SO far
the sales have been to u moderate extent with
out change in prices. Havana 0 a 10 cts, Rio
81 a 81 cents.
Fre'ghts continue AT TO Liverpool, l cent
to Havre and + to New York.-BuNekn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15
len. Scott is hourly expected in Baton Rouge,
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY,, October IL, 1912.
We do not perceive that any improvement
has taken place in The markets, since our no
tice Of Saturday last. Until specie comes in
freely from the North, or an increased demand
for exchange takes place, The present depres-
sion in trade must continue to prevail.
The weather has been very cool and plea
sant since Saturday, and large numbers Of our
absent citizens have already returned.
GVHn-We have again to notice o very
dull market. The stock is coed for this Pc
rid Of the year, and receipts are increasing.
H'he whole transactions Of the past three days
amount to 5000 bales-about an equal quanti-
ty changed hands each day. Prices are with
out material change, If any thing they are ca
stsr. Our quotations are corrected 10 cores
peud with the above transactions -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SPANISH
ACADEMY.

The undersigned designing TO establish a
school for the instruction of young gentlemen,
where will be taught the English, French
and Spanish-has the honor to inform his
friends and the public, that it will 90 into ope-
ration on the first Monday in November next.
A share Of patronage is respectfully solicited.
Oct. 8 35 THOS 3 X HATCH.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

Corros.r PICKING AGAIN THE osnrseer Tor
DR.. Williame IL snapped up az abort ~ Pc
crunt. lie must Try again: Mr.. Blanchard oil
West Baton Rouge has beat him IN one day
riB lbs, and thiske hc can beat him again
whenever the thing is tried. Those West Ia
ton II, uge people are great chaps. gals and all
Here's the notice we received on Wednesday
from ono of the sone Of Mr. Blanchard
"pieked, on Tuesday, on the plantation Of
Mfr. Zepherin Blanchard, in the parish OF
Yves, ! ato r. ugc, by four Of his hands, u
lbs. in t,ese proportions: Va snt ne, fo'
g3e, gJ Ben, 1856 and William 3S5'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

A PROFITABLE corcEHr.-The keeper Of
the New JetFey State prison, or the ooh III
paid into The State Treasury The sum Of $500,
having in March last paid u similar sum, ard
has now Oh hand upwards OF 1880. which II,
is thought al the end of tbs fiscal year will
be Increased to $1,000, aud perhaps $4,000
The prison has now q very large stock Of ma
terials for manufacturing, ltdfflously purcha-
sed at1ew prices, and all PAID for.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

yellow rEvER.--ThiS diacsFe has almost
entirely disappeared from New Orleans and
Mobile. II has been very light in both plaeee
this year.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-15

The people down east are death oncold
baked b~eans-beans boiled Sin a bag"-beans
mixed with ccrn-string beans in all their
varieties. They are folks who know beans.
A good old domino, who labored a great many
years in one Of the bean-eating towns, made
an estimate by which he ascertained that he
preached to about forty bushels Of beans every
S-hhaih.