davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10

both Of orr oH0 and Noifhefa and Eastern man
factories Composing COACHES, Coachee fall
top Baroucacs and Ehdnlot ees RockaNat sIi
sent Blggies 81 superior etyle, tFilh extcu i0n 20
combinlne The congenieBcc 81 Rafonehe 0r Rock
away. Also, ro Up side i0p Huggie 9iees,
Pheaion, and open Buggies q elegapf pattern ior
slnQlGoF double harness Also, Buggy and Coao
IIainesa, Whips oi all paitafns, Riding Birdie
.laftinpales. Bride bits, Sirup irons; Lido
Gentlemen and BOYS riding Saddes p al pate.
ot orr own manalaefuTe. Sadlebags and Ssu
--also, FL Nets 81 N9 eolors. Washing FL sade
dleskilts. haad-holsezs and furnishing go of
all kinds for saddloage Eaness manufacture
Also-Oil CafPei, IAfgsFis do.,and carpa fringe.
Enamelled cloths Of 8lI colors. patent Dash and
Collar Leather Hnasgins ard Saddle Shifting,
Enamelled top le5i r---ais5 Enamcled Leather
for Lining, compF king all the ooors used. Blue
and Drah hroadc3oths, damask of al patterns aId
colors, silk for esioons, frnges for Do, silk and
wofstea Tulis, no der iassels, broad and narrow
Laces, iufting buttons Of al coloFs, iufsing and
Eband nails. Tacks Of all sizes, brass and silver
knobs, iappanned, brass and silver glass frames
Coach handles and locks bnlte g al ses, screws
do Springs, Axels, TOP props and capped Nuts,
castngs Of all kinds. Assoc good ssofiment o.
Blacksmith's tools. Coach Vanish, Paints, Leads
&c. .4lso Buggy and Wagons hubs, turned spokes
and bent shafts and rims, Buggy poles and bows.
and coach poles.
We also manufacture wagons far tour oF Two
horses, Pedlar wagons, Drays, OT Wagons oqd
Carts. Dfafand wagon Harness, kent constantly
on hand Trace hains, Collars, Brides. Whips
and an heavy articles used FOR such purposes III
cf which we offer Tor sale on reasonable terms for
Dash OF approved credit. Persons wishing any
thing in our line, will find II 10 their Interests p cal
md examine our stock before purchasing el
where.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10
VAN LOON, PAXTON q co..,


William SAlePaHi,
COM MISSION MERCHANT,
No. s, CoMnERc1AL Row,
Was1iaq,on ,sseet, TICKSBURG.
DEALER IN
LIME, CEiIEN Z, GROCERIES,
PRODUCE, FAMILY AND
plantation Supplies.
Has constantly in stofe the following articles:
FOR BUILDERS,
go9bbls RosenIaIe Cenen,; $50 Thomaslcn Lime,
$50 lo Wsstern Lime, Uica, Alton. Oolite. ETC.
SO do Plaster Pafi.; 500 bush Plaseiing Hair,
so kegs assorted NAILS, 10, 6, a, and Sd.
NarnI Stores.
2otb's and 50 ksga \. g. Tar; 70 bhls coal Iar,
10 dc lith, % do Resin, 10 bales oakam
MATCi Us,
COO gross asao TED Mltches--a 10. l article.
Groceries.
so kegs Western Cheese. 20 SIS Raisins, 25hf g
: 40 ar 1x5 do, 10 boxes ass8rtsd Eandss g Dc
Bncswheat Flou 25 sacss St. Lanls dos
SO boxes God6sa, tersea rev South laf Rlce,
AZ bxs Scotch Herring, 5e60 M Brown Sugar,
800 lbs no | Loaf Suea, SO boxes Fire hackers.
TOBACCO and CIGARS.
200 bxs Virginia, e en- uek = and Missouri TobRcco
20, 900 Cuba Six cieaFs 5000 Havana 60, Magnolia
AID Washington bands.
Teas! Teas! Teas!
10 chests extra fine InpeIia Te3, 10 do Young
Tyson, 10 ~ fire GuppowteI Tea, 10 do Bllek
Tea.
pples, Potatoes, Onsolls,
90 obs iireen Apples, 200 do dry Apples,
l25 Sucks Iowa onions,ecrg 6nf, I50 bis Pcl ats
Champ giHc
l0 Bke:s Champ gne Wine. superior brands
llranoies and Wines,
casks superior old Cograo Brandy; eask Ell
Gun IS Gfonds 70 casks com. Amali Bfaa-
DIS es sks Malaga Wines Gre I'D adefin
1a berry ne Id bsls 4. lnesaie lbe al zen
SRfRtie1es.
Tomato GapuF, Sauces Give 9l. ClasEt
Wioe Wfar g Paper Backing, oalef as
Sa, CFeam Tartar, lief8ieal castor tlkIa
POwdeEsa Vtfg superior altiea lof nakins hE-Aa
The aboYs else always be hadsan l.an
others 81 n6eruns nenlieds d
VILLA II SCI
No cnmefcia Row Washington street.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10
MIssIssIPpI NURSERY.
LOCATED NEAR YAzoo CRY, Mss.

LOCATED NEAR. YAzoo CIrr, Mss.
YWyliE Subscribers take great pleasure in
announcing to heir friends, and the
public generally that they have now on
hand, nd ready Cor sale the coming fap, one
Of The choicest collections ofFRUIT TREE )
% Be found anYwherein the South Their
assortment IS very large and compleie-'he
.tress are healthy and we'll grown--and pri-
.ees as low as can possible Be afforded. The
following are same Of the leading articles
with prices annexed:
Pears, s each, $50 per 100, Apricuis ! each
Apples, csc each $40 pr 100 Neciarines 50c''
Peaches, sc SEQ PIums, 81 Z.
soc per doz Cherries, $ l'f
AllafGcles sent from the Nurseries care.
fully labe -sec0ely packed. and deliver
Cd ia Yazeo City free 81 charge. Orders %
reeefye Attention, mnst Be accompanied by
cash. OF FOOD New OrieSns, Vlckshurg or
Yazoo City reference; and addressed q me
subsc brrs al 1900 city, Mise.
81. B. Persons nnacqaaintcd With ne d.
leren varieties of Fruits, would az veil 3o
state fof visa purpose lhe trees are wanted
and leaVe The SCI elton 10 be pFopretofs.
snonsfla $50 5-6m.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10
LEAVITT'g 90 -

gHHHESE Mills are adapted 10 The purposes
a ofgrnding meal Smelling corn b ersish-
ing corn and cob; they arc pni a price
within tie means of every planter and Others
who may haveuse for them.
An increase of power Is Coined oy he
outer shell or. cone being maize % rsVolge
round The inner cone or rr, The latter be-.
ing sfafioharg The cost u mil and paillng
il up is bul lriiie, not exceeding e56, and.
tile proprietor feels assured that, when Tie
utility, cheapness and dnrabilitg of these
Mills are known, they will take the plaaeol
any other mill now muse. Wherever InLr
ducea, they have been disposed Of read II
aud fun satisfaction given. Every Mil IS
guaranteed 10 40 allthatis promised Tor them
Asupnlv is Tor sale with our agents in
Yazoo city, who will be prepared az all times
ID ili orders or lhengiAing the above guar
an 81. LINK 81 HARRIS IN, Agents
Yazoo city, may %, 1858. 46 ty.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10
pow Gil &HII.I.IA.Ia D

MAIN T1ElsT, YAZOO CITY.
ING o. ken ii addition to DIR
tensive Nannla lofy, iIe esta d
iafely occupied ~ Ai g. Ii. frilnn o.
our old stand would respectfully inform hi
lie that We have made cxtensiYe additions % 81
e4aEI ~
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10

n pose 81 store and lol sale BY
nav 1852 u TAalR0RINE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10
Lazard 81 Inland Transportation

and Rerils Of the Geas
Fer further infoImati 4 respertin raies 81 pres
ni am, tie, apply % the updersiened
BARhSD alsE q Icf' a R Ian ensc
1aze lanAf 95a 2-tE
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10

{ BuItrrT, I. .. dIIIER' : p ADDISON 9
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25
NEW SPRING GOODS !!

OF all sizes ana Of the best kind by
~ 40 -.-r III. l.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25
A Good Excuse,

There is society in existence which, like
most other associations Of the kind, has a
standing rule that all members who come late
or absent themselves shall be fined certain
sum. unless they shall be able to give suffi-
cient excuse for hardness or absence. On
one occasion member came in after hours,
and the chairman asked him his excuse for
being late.
Really, sir, said he, 4 was not able to
get here before. Domestic troubles-per-
plexities Of mind cannot say which will die
first, my wife or my daughter!'
'Ah!' said the chairman, expressing much
commisseration for the father and husband,
4 was not aware of thatl remit the fine, Mr..
Secretary the excuse is good one.
The member consequently took his seat.
The next morning another member met him,
and with much feeling, asked him how his
wife and daughter were
~ excellent health, replied he.
llow7 thought you said last night that
you did not know which one would die first.
did and am still in quandary. Time,
however, will decide the question
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25
Reading a Love Letter.

An amusing instance of Hibernian simple
ity is afforded by the following little story
told US by friend, in whose words we give
it:
Molly, our housemaid, is model one, who
handles the broomstick like sceptre, and who
has an adherence for dirt and sympathy fol
soapsuds, that amounts to passion. She is
bustling, busy, rosy-cheeked, bright-eyed
laundering Hibernian, who hovers about oul
bookshelves, makes war upon our papers, ant
goes about thirsting for new worlds to con
quer, in the shape of undusted and unrighteC
corners.
One day she entered our library in con
fused and uncertain manner, quite different
from her usual busting way. She stood al
the door with letter between her thumb and
finger, which she held at arms length as il
she had gunpowder plot in her grasp. In
answer to our inquiries as to her business, she
answered:
An 1t please yer honor, I'm poor girl,
and han't much larnin', and We sees, PLACE yer
honor, Paddy O'Reilley, land the betther than
him doesn't brathe in ould ireland, has been
writin' Of me a letther-a love letther, PLACE
yer honor an-an-
We guessed at her embarrassment and of
fered to relieve it, by reading the letter.
Still she hesitated, while she twisted bit OF
raw cotton in her fingers.
Shure, she remarked, 'an' that's jist what
| want, but it isn't a gintIeman like yerself
that would be knowing the sacrets between US,
and so, here she twisted the cotton quite ner-
vously, if it'll only place yer honor, while
yer radelng it, so that yer may not hear it
yerself, if yen Jia put This bit Of cotton in ger
cars an stop up ger hearin, and thin the sa-
cretsH be uHkno'Cn TO ycr.'
We hadn't the heart to refuse her, and with
the gravest face possible, complied with her
request; bnt often since, we have laughed
heartily as we have related the incident
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25
a Beautiful Incident,

We witnessed a beautiful sight yesterday
Beautiful No, it was sublime. Not that
we saw riches in profusion, nor gorgeous
display of rare eXotics, not that our eyes feast
ed on'plenty or happiness, not that we saw
old age made happy by grateful youth, or two
loving hearts forever united, for our sublime
scene was one in which poverty was predomi-
nant, poverty in strange land, poverty among
strangers, and among those whom a difference
in language made it infinitely worse than in
their own country Our enchanting scene
was on the Steamboat Square. The dock was
! lined with living beings-moving, active, hur-
rying beings-but it was not among the crowd
that we saw what inspired us with reverence
and awe. 1t was not anything that we no
tced in the hustle and activity which prevailed
that pleased us. No, it was not that It aCaS
this. Away from the crowd, and seated upon
the plank which makes the dock, sat a mat
ronly German dame and around her were six
small children. The mother was one of that
class Of humane-looking females into whose
mild eyes it is refreshing to look, for there
you see kindness and a loving, meek, lowly
expression. She was poorly clad, her clothes
being of the coarse, stout texture which emf
grants. and especially the poorer classes are
compelled to wear. Her children, for such
we took them TO be, sat around her, evidently
expecting something, for ever and anon they
would turn their heads towards the street as
If somebody was to return TO them. All see
yon sturdy German, with his blue smock and
heavy boots Notice the grateful smile that
plays across his sun-burnt features, and no
tice the loaf of bread which he bears in his
hand. Surely, he is the father of the chill
dred, and It's the bread which they have been
expecting. Our conjecture was true, for the
man seats himself beside the female, and the
children huddle around their parents in eager
haste, while the younger and more impatient
lift their tiny hands in supplcation for the
staff Of life. It's pretty sight! But look
again, the father has spoken, and see the loaf
is laid aside, the sturdy sire, the matronly
dame and the children all are on their Bonded
knees with uplifted hands addressing the
Throne Of Grace, offering up their blessings
to the Giver Of all good for his care and good
ness. 1t was indeed sublime sight. There
in the open air, there among the busy word
among the noise, hustle and confusion Of bust
ness, the devout family Of strangers were Of
fering up their prayers to a benefcent God.
and returning blessings for the many favors
received from His hands. 1t was scene that
would fl any one with awe.-AB. Trans.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25

IT MAKES great difference whether glasses
are used over or under the nose. If the for
if the latter, the head is rather apt to 60
where it can't see at all. A glass before is
apt to make man philosopher-one before
the mouth will most likely make him fool.
The eye raises one to new heights of glory
and things-that longitudinal aperture just
under the smellers, sinks corduroy to new
depth. Will young gentlemen with weak eye
sight and strong spiritual appetites, please
chalk it down in their biggest album!
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25
Warfttp*
" Let that Trunk Alone 7"

The Detroit TriJ1nc relates the following
rich Incident" an old lady who resides in
Sandwich was taken i'll few days since. and
TO all appearance died. She had been living
alone Tor some time, and it was thought she
mao good deal Of money slowed away in some
secret corner, as she had always been we'll TO
do IN the world. The neighbors attended her
during her illness, and when She had co,eed -
breathe, made preparation TO perform tbe Ia,
Offices TO the dead. The body was measured
for the coffin by the undertaken. who von,
about his work. The corpse was washed anil
made ready for the burial. Yet, the ladies !,
performing these duties, noticed that the BODY
was unusually Timber, and did not exhibit the
rightly Of corpses in general after being dead
for only half an hour. For the purpose Of
obtaining some clean linen, which was known
TO be locked up in large trunk in the corner
Of the room, one Of the women got the keys
and went to open it, the instant The lid Of the
trunk was heard to CRATE on its hinges, up
popped the old woman in the bed, like the real
ould Irish gentleman 0: song, and screeched
out, Let that trunk alonei' The lid of The
trunk was dropped like hot potato, and with
a universal cry of surprise, the neighbors gazed
upon the live corpse before them. The ner,
vous twitcbing of the little gray eyes, was
sufficient evidence that their services were not
needed longer, and with merriment depicted
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25
GBt 9f(nse>
For the Eastern Times.
To Lila c.


will not liken thee to a diamond bright,
Or to a star that wrinkles in the night,
Nor to the lily growing at my feet,
And throwing up its perfume, rich and sweet.
Nor to the rose, so white or blushing red,
, Nor to a precious stone with gold inlaid;
No-no its not to these / lken thee,
As a far different thing thou seem'st to me.
IT'S to the Robin, that in early spring,
Comes back upon the garden trees to sing;
And in the warm bright sunshine sings away,
Merry and happy, through the livelong day.
Its song is of content, its notes, of Joy;
And there is nought her gladness to annoy;
And when night comes, she sings herself to
sleep,
Until the morn again begins to peep.
lis thus, it seems, my Lila's days are spent,
Where'er she may be. happy and content;
Merry as the Robin, kind and good,
And loving all around her as she should;
Even gladening us with her laughing face,
Without of sorrow, or of guile, trace
And when the sun dips meath the golden west,
My Lila, with the robin, goes to rest,
To dream of little brothers far away,
Until the sun brings in another day,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25

a Weakness, General Debility, Irreguarity Obstructor
Swelling Of the Feet, Limbs Joints, &c. caused bv veal
ness also LUNG and THROAT Complaints, Colds Coughs
dy for
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25

GENIUS is common, nOw-a-day. There's
Pegs, the boot-maker, imagines himself a
second Bacon; while Peserinctom Tape, the
dry goods clerk, inclines hugely to the belief
that he is second Lord Byron, and SO wears
four-story collars, melancholics, and fashy
cravats, and guzzles gin from dark to sheet
time. Miss Smith insists upon it, that he
can versify like Tennyson, while Mr.. Jelly
flower can prose it like Macaulay or Prescott.
Great age, this, for genius. lttakes but little
to get it up, and amounts TO less when it is up
there
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25
TuYer Irons.

rNIIElatest and most approved Patent. For sale by
n HYDE Il Co., Agts for Lincoln County
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25

Ny first School-marm.


The days of my childhood have long passed
away,
But memory brings them all vivid to day;
In that strange little school house, sit by the
wall,
And glance at that school mistress, strangest
of all,
All hard was that seat where l sat the long day
And harder the rules that forbid me to play
But harder the ruler that slenced each suuall
In the hand of that school mistress, strangest
Of all.
l remember the scholars who sat with me there
Some were rough and unlovely, and others were
fair;
Some, long since have died, and their names l
recall,
Who fretted that school-mistress, strangest of
all.
The form of that school-marm, 1 pe'er shall
forget,
Her tones, and wild gestures, are haunting
me yet;
How chilling upon my young spirit did fall
The threat of that school mistress, strangest of
all.
l remember how oft my undisciplined heart,
Did tremble, while. others were bearing the
smart,
Lest I, while unguarded, victim should fall,
To the hands of that school-mistress. strangest
of all
remember each morning while she was at
prayer,
If any to laugh or to whisper should dare,
(Which no doubt was wrong, be he ever SO
small)
Disturbing that school mistress strangest of all,
The monitor, seeing the urchin at play,
lis strange that the monitor never did pravD
Him out from his seat, would maliciousy haul,
10 be whipped by that school mistress, stran-
gest of all.
remember boy who once gave her offence
BY speaking a word that was wrong in one sense,
He was bold fellow, rough, ready, and tall,
And challenged that school-mistress, strangest
of all
prt sho ,a... -, z.u,.
O., ''"'N
,vorn;ra sovoro = hoa-.. 1:1 1870, ''"'
And we dreaded that school mistress, strangest
Of all.
Iler he'hou OF puh'shlnS' often was queer,
as Vn you desire IT. you shortly shall hear;
Oit IN dark closet uncommonly small,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25
NGoR5E's
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
YELLOW DOCK ROOT.


and by enabling them TO perform ,Isi ,rar o,re.or.
preventing and curing many painful and
oIoi Nar, g1a Quoting ne Nervous System thus
Nerves, a Hysteria, NeTagia Cramns NJ 111 n IN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25
ERAE EI

LLwho want AXES Of the real COLLINS Co. make should
IA be particular to notice the stamps there are various
counterieits and limitations stamped Collins and labelled
much IKE ours, which are rauduenty sold in parts
the Unitcd States manufacture. They are made in
different parts Of the country by various axemaker ana
are generally Of very inferior quality. The genuine Collins
axes, which have acquired such extensive reputation
are invariably stamped COLLINS & co. HARTFORDn
ana each axe has printed label with my signature II
now more than TWENTY-FIVE since commenced the
business with the stamp Of "COns 4 ca Hartf0rlr ana
do not know Of any other axe-maker by the name of Collins
nthe United States SAM W COLLINS
August, 1858. 1vIO
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25
Greatest Discovery Of the Age.

FARMERS, Families and others purchase no Remedy
4 equal to DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINANENT, FOR
Dysenery Collie, Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throat
Toothache, Sea Sickness Cuts, Burns Sweings Bruises,
Old Sores Headache, Mosquito Bites Pains in the Limbs
Chest, Back.
If it does not give relief the money will be refunded al
that is asked fair trial, and it according the Dir
rections.
It is an English Remedy, and WAS used by William w.
late King Of England, and certified 10 by him. for
Rheumatism when everything else had failed.
Over 1OO000O0 bottles have been sold in the United
States, without single failure and many have stated that
they would not be without lift $40 per bottle
OF Group, rs il is as certain as il is applied.
1t cures Cholera when first TAKEN in few hours; Dyse
terry in half an hour. To0thache in five minutes 1t per-
fectly innocent to take internally, recommended
by the most eminent physicians in the United States
Price % and 50 cents.
Dr. Tobias could MI dozen Newspapers with certificates
and letters relating TO the wonderful accomplished by
his Lniment but considers warantng it sufficient as any
person who docs not obtain relief need pay for i'll
DIR. Tobias has put up HORSE LIN AMENT i'm mint
bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than any
other for Cholic, Scratches, Old Sores, Calls Sweings
Cuts, Bruises, etc.
Price so cents Dr. Tobiass Office, 20 Greenwich street.
New York
For sale in Bath, by A. G. PAGE, and n. K. ELLIS
WORTH ly3l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25

upon their countenance they left. The under
taker was reluctantly compelled to give up his
job, and the funeral was postponed sine die :
The old woman is alive and well, and declares
that she was in trance But it is the general
opinion of the neighboEs that she was only
playing possum"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25
The Americans Friend |!

To the Citizens Of the United States
most humlly and sincerely thank YOU FIR tile i'm
mense pa ronage which yOn have bestowed upon my
Pills take this opportunity of stating that my Ances-
tors were all American Citizens and that entertain for
all that concerns America ia Americans the most
lively sympathies, much that originally CompOun-
ded mere Fs expressly 70 suit your climate habits,
constitutions and manner of living intending TO esab
lsh myself among you, which have now done BY IT,
king in New York. THOMAS HOLLOWAY
IS, Corner Of Ann anil Nassau Streets, Netc York
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25

But I'll censlre her not; for the progress made
In the abe line, was by means of her aid,
Still the scenes of CHILDHOOD, when Ger l recall
think Of that school mistress, strangest of all
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25

Take care always to form your establish
ment 50 much within your income, as to leave
sufficient fund for unexpected contingencies,
and prudent liberality. There is hardly a
year in any mans life, in which small sum
OF ready money may not be employed to great
advantage.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25

CfMrNr 70 REsIsr FlpE AND WArER.--
nan PINT Of new milk, and half pint Of
good vinegar Stir them together until the
MIX eoagulates; remove the curd and mix
win the whey the whites Of five eggs well
beaten up; when those arc well mixed add
siied quicklime, until the whole "A about IL
thick as putty. If this mixture be carefully
applied, and properly dried, it will firmly ioin
what is broken, or fill up cracks Of any kind
and will resist fire and water.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-25

The fellow who tried TO fix up his coffee
with the milk Of human kindness, says it is
ten times weaker than the chalk and water
dealt out from cans, at six cents per quart.