davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

SrEALISG SMALL SLgIGHs "A boy named Richard
Ga brought before Justice Cornwel yesterday The
charge Of aing sleigh lon boy nsuIed Abrsu Echen
hsush AZ The practice Is equen naul,.t IL, the Justice
make vi Os1 aad sent him 10 he Psa
teLtisfy for three months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

FOUSD DEAD.-Ccrcper q Keefe held an inquest
yesetesy No. ~ Tnsmss street. upon ths body Of Mrs
Margaret Smith, found ossd in her bed a.
u O'Clock Wed eGdaJ morgin t. 4. Grst slop Sc ths
death the reSJt Of violence received the hsnf OF
bnbsne this proved be the and the Jury
yesict Of Deh from exhaustion arising from ~
tnfAIoe" Deceased native % Ireland, 81 yeaTs OF
age, had long been late npeTs.e ia her ssbts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

FoUSpIISG.--A healthy female infant, two weeks
Cd oclrct II csdy eyeans and ssksa ta-
Governors If the Aims Hc4se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17
Q brewery Of Thomas

BURGLARS SURPRIsEp.-The brewery OF Thomas
Brennan In Columbia .feet froaiously ed Tas-
day night and sboat 0 worth OF liquors were Placed On TIE
pri,Ae stcuren Patrick Fox ana JOAN Nc cl,n. The bur
glars made their escape akas about 90 worth OF properly
49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

CHILDREN FOR THE WEsr.-A very intere sung Pa''!
of children left the office of the Childfens Ala o'eiey
yesterday, in charge of Mr.. Tracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

WoMAs AND CHrLD Rex OysR-Yeaterisy after
noon, Hetts hyer GeTnsl woman. sih iDsnt 10 her
arms by No lee Of the teuItosvsnc hn
a. ihe OF Erosdwry Cs-e The xonas bio
wBsmutb cobtscd AID he received other Injuries Her ehd
escaped uIhuf. hhs t.k City HOsp's BY the
police. The said bs biansess Mrs Ay-t resides
NO. e u.befyy AFFECT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

II Mosey there b o, change Ia tss 49, II
supply 10 sbssdsst eosagh at csss - fsvsrss
ciste, ais The banks g-tt;ss some
ofierirgs OF paper, ard there Is soqcssSssby -
enlarged dem,nd for facilities from busises oioslss
Psp'r 70 tho dscoass hoa'es Is ps'sisg q SOW
cent. With an occsscsd rsnssctios at tuds lsssL
The Western rosds sho~ somewhat improved stsss
of'Tsfiio as compared with tn. corresponding pSas4
last year, but the bufiness is s small. The csrsUs
of;he Michigan CsAtrsl Railroad for ls week 10 Hse
ruary wers:
1SSS. 1883.
FassrgerA................. 81 .tes 81 olLn3 -
FIRE. tt..................... iS.iS5 - E,,sf -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

FALSE PReTETsEs Mr.. Joseph Rchsd OF No.
so Seventh At ia TIE FIJI If lat yesr hen'y
r. Lsdws ooD'Isna TO .ss ndro ws.h IS cents puaa ~
hiu s ik tate Of 100 pounds week aud t1u R- hcaA'o
scvaIoed = 10 'ossd sturptic, L1n~g eOttbais
bis shi oily As5 that both 70 sfsr tie P'oh l.raf
Of coed uois however Luovis made imitation, rora
obj, scel's pound Nhsrsor ar tnhari prefer, onsse
Of fse pr-eI fssirs MS partner Justice ees b'aed
WsIr.It lor his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

DIRTr FELLow.-Yes.erdsY morning, about :
ococt Pol csman Leroy Of the kath Precinct ~s- spng
home thTou;b Ia nth sveDur be sas sn ts-d John Lsai
most ndetsLtJ exposing his fe,on As toe tis Toe arDu7
hicr sed VITA penps soc many .de sao ceudro wers
ps'ius .rs toe thorOuFhe h Leroy sted TIE islo"
sIo Justice Rely held him % suswer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

TIPsrT WIDprsg paRrT.-k Teutonic wedding
!y sAh' o q he TiyOh u A. iuessAy sVenss
Itty igs. LsgT iS-ed p.oflfel. AZ esyel52rd .he
Of several of the AL tgtt - tae
fsu Du'iT sue uee Charles X n'seu, hc.mf thIes
Der Ef, AK AhIess tailor, ard voudfc hirf - M n't
Fer us -'op7 the bef~rsu' Vsp&k'r YES on W'1eeosy
~ before yaIloe Sc sad held . a1sweI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

Total ..................S-s SIS ~ S2ttkW .
Toe Rock I.lsn, Railroad earnings tsus fs- 10 psb-
rusry are abe ut the same 10 the SAM ~ lee
February. Tee Mississippi and Missouri Reed sAssv
a fair increase.
Treasury Notes are duh and plesty at iei es.k
discount There is fair degree OF 6rmnsss 10 Gss-
emmett Loas uuder advices ftom wSsingsss the.
new issue il very doustfal and Gales are being made
privately a. 1927 Some Of the largo parcels wisA
were on the market have been Withdrawn.
Tie movement Of the Banks in the -four prinoipea
cities Of the Uniop, in which weekly reports ere msA%
as shown by their last statements 10 ~ fcllows:
Lo.ns Deposits. Specie c'rsufu.
HswYcrk. F.hI2 sl,s les 5ls ssS.SSs 2s.sse 1s,sSo
BO.tcp. seb IA. 59.,sr,Oo 10 iS1A Ssiso 49,
Pbilsd. Feb. L.. h,SE.3a ls.Sstcs7 s@.yt ssc<0s
N. Orleans, Feb. 2ses6ls RAGS 81 ls,ss%'SS iiNA0
Sos g5sSS go l,s s1s IS, sat - aN 90
Last week.. l57sl21ss Ktie470l 5Asss esq asSs0
The whole public debt Of Tennessee, By the late 70
turn vas about as follows;
Old debt hr Bxnkinr State House. kc........teMfeS
Leans Railroads THE regular bones. Stssey
Endorse Rslr Jads xS -
Total vi-W~
The following table exhibit. the gross receipts. ez-
perdi,ures end ret earnings Of the Rsufosts sn1
Canals Of New-Jersev for the year 1853:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

q ttsetirs. they retired. scnssi.i,es BY u. t,a,
90 ,sp;s'aeens pafe.u.a th., tssy ash. NOT r.
ho~eNer tie officer
Pses aos Dcc<edsd IL oS.IiGs nso ltipg ssoa
hosr VIE doco ttop'uY stil uyon them kin y Il
.i ton ys shs th' hss tNio~a ~sy found rear b.
JAsiioe etstrs con lOi:,es IN m 70; I'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

upon car load OF sheep. the owno' A. Downing,
having been engaged 10 tina. business ~ed his oa'cn
lators upon his experience in that traAs Tor p'oht'
upon this ore. Toe fist lot Was On esed here
and -old in Warrington Mart e. bot this Seu'pg
alive at cents pound. lot Of ~ sold yet. rd'y,
ard weighed with all the we: add mud that wolA 3D.
here, s3l pourds-say 81 pounds each. The principe
purchasers the Jews, who never buy dead poultry
that has been hillSd by tie Gentics- At the price
these geese cold fer the average viii be about IS cents
head. We told that the average cost West ia not
over % ceLts in which there will be good profit.
Succets, then, % the gooie trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
The Widow Bedot Conf used.

Randall's explanation of the S401, 900
expended during the first three-quarters Of
the present year proves him every way
worthy of the high title ofG. K. J. A. 1t
is as follows--we quote from his Horizon
speech
q refer to his *4O1 900 for the first
nine months of this year. Mark you, this
tax was to pay the floating debt. 1t was
levied year ago last winter, and paid into
the collectors hands last fall. 1t went
into the treasury last winter and was ap-
piled to the floating Indebtedness. The
floating Indebtedness has been paid out of
taxes charged the present year That is
what swelIed it to the sum of $401 900.
You did not pay the debts until the money
was raised, and the sooner it was done,
the better. The amount of the taxes paid
in charged to the present year was taken
to pay this debt, and this debt being paid
out Of the taxes of this year.
This simply proves that the s485, 1858 63
which the Republicans raised in 1858, to
pay the expenses Of that year, was made
qtiate for that purpose, and that they
should have raised at least $1,000 then.
| We cannot see that it is matter of the
! slightest Importance to the tax payers,
! whether tbs expenses of each year are
! s500,00O, or the aggregate expenses OF
both years $1,000, 900 But the Secreta-
ry of State, in giving the expenses of the
first three quarters of the present year, has
not included any Of the expenses of former
years. lie gives the items, which prove
that every dollar of it has been incurred
during the present year. If Randall has
floating debt, which has been brought
over from last year, so much the worse, as
that will have to be added to the defcien
cy ofthe present year, WHICH must be pro
vided for hereafter. Negs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
VOLUME 1. NO Is.

"She continued to speak, but fainter
and fainter; till her voice died to whis-
per-"
"'Henry, you drink. Don't deceive me
I do not love you the less, but fear for
you. Oh, how 1 have prayed for you that
you might be spared this awful fate. 1t is
an awful thing to be drunkard. | shall
die in your arms. And as you love me,
Henry, as you wish to meet me in the
spirit-land, promise me that yon will never
drink another drop Of rum. Will you
promise p
81 do promise, Alice, never, as I hope
for heaven, never will drink again.
"'Oh, thank you, thank you, Henry
you are the same noble brother. l can
die easy Row. Take little Alice-give her
to tather-tell him to let her have her
mothers place in his heart. Bury me in
the churchyard with sister. Kiss brothers
and sisters for me-tell them to meet me
above-Tell George
There was slight quiver-a gasp
and the spirit had returned to the God
who gave it."
"She sleeps now in the cold churchyard.
the link that connects my soul with heav-
en-"
81 have kept my promise. Not drop
has passed my lips to this day, and by the
help of God, there never shall. This, sir,
is the reason why never drink. have
seen hundreds Of sisters and wives made
miserable by rum; but never realized the
awful sin of drunkenness, ilit was brought
home to me and mine. And now stranger
join with me, and throw your bottle into
the Missisquoi, and you will never regret
! it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

WHAT DOES IT MEAN "A letter from
Paris recently received. states that the
French government has ordered the con-
struction of twenty caSenaented war vessels,
instead of ten, as first reported. The iron
sheeting which is to cover the sides of
these vessels, will be nearly four inches in
thickness. 1t is stated that fifty large steam
transports, each capable of containing
5000 men, will be finished in short time,
and that along the coast preparations for
defence are being made. France will not
be outdone by England. Before the latter
can build half navy Of Great Easterns,
the former will have a whole navy of
quite as strong and reliable vessels. The
constant jealousy Of each other, and the ex-
tensiye military and warlike movements Of
both France and England, are not very
promising indications of the preservation Of
peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

BUSINESS II kEwAUNEE.-With the
steady growth and increase Of population,
of this village and County, there is a need
Of additional mechanics and business men
to supply the wants of our citizens. AL
though well supplied with most kind. Of
trades, we are still in want of good grist
mill, tannery, dealer in hardware, tools,
stoves and tin ware, and good physician.
We should be glad to have any one in the
above business, call and examine the loca-
ton and encouragements.-heacaunee En-
terprise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
EE 4 rather comiCal ghost case wa

EF A rather comiCal ghost case wa,
decided in the Supreme Court at Haddam,
Connecticut, in which two respectable
married ladies were sued for assault and
battery, by another female, who claimed
that they chased her, disguised as ghosts
Itappears that about two years ago the two
ladies were promenading one evening
near their residences, and feeling chilly,
raised the skirts Of their dresses over their
heads AS they were proceeding home
they met the lady complainant, who mista-
king them for ghosts, set up the cry Of
murder To keep the joke up, the two
approached the other, who perceiving who
they were, and having, IS is claimed, an
old grudge to crafty, brought the suit
The court decided that the approach -
under the circumstances, was an assault,
and fined them S35.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
A FATHER AvENGING HIS DAUGHTER.

A FATHER AvENGING HIS DAUGHrER.-
Buena Vista, Tennessee, was the scene OF
a tragedy few days since. Some weeks
since John +. Jackson, an opulent gentle
man of that village, was informed that his
daughter, a lovely girl Of eighteen years,
had been seduced by DR.. F. NJ. Bunch
He forthwith sought the man who had
brought disgrace upon his name, and de-
manded that he should repair the wrong
by marrying his victim. The doctor de-
clined at the time, and Jackson gave him
three weeks to reconsider or leave the
country. At the expiration of that time,
DR.. Bunch still declining, the determined
parent, restive with the sense of wounded
honor and desperation, shot Bunch down
in his office. He died instantly. Jack
son delivered himself into custody, and
was placed in the (Tenn.) Jail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

FORTUNATE EDIToR.-The Charleston
Mercury states that w. Walker, Jr. of the
Columbia Is. c. Couront has received a
legacy, from relation in England, amount
ing to 1925, 500. Hehas started for New
York to arrange for its transfer to his credit.
While rejoicing with Walker, we cannot
help rejecting that the chances are by SC
much fewer in favor OF any other editor:
receiving Legacy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
State BrOk er.--a Fat OH Ce.

We have it from good authority, says
the Lacrosse Democrat, that Treasurer
Hastings shaving operations, by which he
has bled County Treasurers from three to
four per cent, and by paying out currency
instead of gold, has enabled him to realize
as personal profits, ten thousand dollars !
His meanness in this respect has extended
throughout the State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

QUEEN VICTORIA PRESENTS Mr.. HARRIS
WITH SNUFF Box-Mr. Harris, our Con-
sui at Japan, has been presented with a
magnificent gold snuff box by Queen VIC
toria. The box is about six inches in
length, four in width, and two in depth,
and is of wrought gold, handsomely wash
ed On the topis the Queens cypher, sur
rounded by wreath of diamonds. The
gift is most splendid one, and is valued
at $4,000. BIT our constitution fol bids
the acceptance Of such presents on the part
Of government officials.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

HEAVY RoBBERY AT AtBASY-$20,0 900
WORTH OF JEwELRY STCLES-The jewelry
store of Hood & Tobey, in Albany, N. Y.
was broken open last Thursday night and
stripped of its contents. The proprietor
estimate their loss at from t,centy to thrts
thousand dollars. The jewelry stolen con
sists mainly Of watches, chains and dia
monds. Most Of the watches have Hood.
name on.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

\ SAD sLrr.-A respectable and hard
working man, residing in Rochester, n. Y,
bad a small fortune left him in England.
With part OF the proceeds, lie erected a
comfortable brick dwelling On Monday
last, while aiding in the removal of the old
frame house in which he had resided, the
chimney fell and killed him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

4 Texas PuMpKIN-The editor of the
New Orleans Bulletin acknowledges the
receipt ola pumpkin raised in Texas, which
weighed 160 pounds aud measures seven
~fat in circumference,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

-foO w
(From this amount $45 given to Whitlaw
as bonus for sub contract-Salance to G.
w. Robinion.)
Incidental expenses" in general terms
of hundred dollars at time livery bills
and tavern bills; stage fare and railroad
fare; platts, diagrams and stationary all
charged in the account to surveying Was
there ever more alpable fraud upon the
State? These are some of the facts which
could not be avoided by an Investigating
Committee composed exclusively of Re-
publicans Other collateral facts, going to
prove the facts more clearly. such as
charging the State dollar a day for the
board Of men, where three dollars week
had been paid all such matters were ex-
cIuded by the Committee, and nothing but
the facts reported which were Of public re
cord and accessible to all.
Let it be remembered that a Repubi-
can Legislature excluded Democrats from
the Investigating Committee entirely and
hence the examinations were er purte and
one sided-Republican wrongs were sup
pressed as far as practicable, or glazed over;
Wnlle democratic wrongs were exaggerated
or highly colored. Had the party desired
an honest investigation, the Committee
would not have been made up exclusively
of Republicans.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that the
beneticiaries of this Swamp Land fraud
held intimate personal relations to the
Governor. Mr.. Van Vechten was his
brother-in law, and the others, like Sam
Bugh, were receiving in this way, out of
the State Treasury, the rewards of person
al or party services.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
A. w. RANDALL.

Five dollars day, and all necessary er
penseS, without limitation as to time or the
number of acres to be surveyed, would
naturally appear to be pretty fair compen-
sation, when Gov. Barstow procured equal
Iy intelligent and efficient services for 81,
so day without expenses. Now see
what this fire dollars a day and necessary
expenses amounts to in the aggregate un-
der this economical Administration, for
about eighteen months, during large
share of which time Whitelaw has been
hanging about the place in Madison; and
remember, too, that this large expenditure
is to be paid out Of the General Fund, and
is invested in an uncertainty-a stake upon
the supposed iberality of the General Gov
ernment-a hope that something may
turn up" to our advantage. Here are the
figures reported by the investigating Com
mittee of last session Of the Legislature
Do;l ~ u NELi,lou 'SS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

$40 SO
(From February Is to March I6, '58)
VOUCHER 2, 2,33O-TOJ. B. WHITLAW.
To "a days services for self sur
vcying at So per day, $12O 90
IcidentI expenses, 90 90
% days services, J. W. Clanbury
surveying, men and expenses, 237 SO
% days services w. W. Dunmick 23S 63
a days services, A. J. Treadwav 264 I5
Charles Ii. Cox, Livery Bill 10 90
(From March Is to April I0)
VOUCHER ?, 2,34I-TO J. B WHITLAW
Per sub contract to G. w. Rob-
inson.
To 45 days surveying and select
ing swamp lands in towns 25,
26 and 27, range 3, 6, Z, s, 9,
10, west, in Eau Claire county
and towns 25 and 26, range II,
in town q, range II, at SIS per
day, 1920 %
10 days work of Charles Whipple
chairman, at 80 per day, % SO
I6 days Lyman Randall, DO "a 90
3 days Thos Jones do 4 SO
3 DAYS Thos II Green do 4 SO
Amount of Whipple's board, I3 49
do Rshdals do II 6S
do Jones do 2 l9
do Green's do 2 I9
do Robinson's do 43 81
Cloth for tent covering and making Is 73
Platts, diagrams and stattonary! l3 81
2 days hire of team, 8 90
Stage fare to Portage and bSck
and expenses, 7 so
Railroad fare to Lisbon and back 80
Stage fare to Eau Claire and back q 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
The swamp Land Survey.

1t Is known, that BY an act Of Congress,
the Swamp Lands of the several States
were appropriated to the States respective
ly in which they were situated. Gov.
Dewey, who was ever careful Of State ex-
penditures and managed public affairs with
as rigid economy as he managed hi. private
affairs, procured from the Surveyor Gen
erals Office map. of the public surveys Of
Wisconsin, and obtained from the General
Land Office at Washington, patents for all
the lands indicated on those maps as
Swamp lands, except such as had been
sold, for which the State had permission to
select others from any of the unappropri-
ated lands Of the United States in this
State. 1t was afterwards believed that
there were many more Swamp Lands in
the State than were indicated upon the
government surveys, and that if this could
be made satisfactorily to appear to the De-
psrtment at Washington, patents would be
issued to the State for the same. Gov.
Bsrs.ow employed a competent surveyor,
DIR. VIM. j. Gibson, at $3.50 day, for
$50 days, To make these surveys; but on
an intimation from the General Land Of
flee, that that Office had no authority to
90 behind the public records of the De-
partment, he desisted, and nothing more
was done until Gov. Randall came into of
flee. He at once saw in this matter un-
limited patronage, and at once set to work
to make it available. The passage of
law was procured to give the Governor en-
tire control Of the matter and to pay the
expenses Of the survey out of the General
Fund whereupon the following notice
was served upon the Secretary Of State:
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures
MADISON, February 10th, '58.
Hon. ID. w. JoSEs, Secretary Of State:
SIR-John b. Whitelaw has been en-
ployed TO survey the Islands in the Mssis-
sippi River, within the ju isdiction Of this
State, and the Islands in the Wisconsin
River, except directly north of Iowa coun-
ty; the surveys to be conducted according
to the rules adopted by the General Gov
ernment-the surveyor TO receive fire dol
lars per day and all accessory expenses.
Payments to be made as fast as portions of
the surveys are completed, on presentation
to the Secretary State, of certificate from
the Surveyor General, of the acceptance of
such surveys. The said Whitelaw is also
To examine, ascertain, and report particu-
lsrly, the quantity and description ofswamp
and oyerfowed lands, contiguous to the
said rivers and their tributaries in this
State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
BY JERE. CROWLEY,

mick, men and expenses, 80 90
Charles II. Cox, for Livery Bill. 72 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Total 10 Brisbane.

Paid to w. j. Gibson-ap-
pointed by w. A Barstow,
See Investigating Report,
page 73, June IS, '5S, for
I30 days at $3.50 pei day,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-11
perity such as but few inaeine. vii, a.t.rd

perity such as but lew imagine, wi. attend
our efforts. We have the eaeg Of Ia ,se
things extended to US, SHALL we spu-1 it aad
de, or grasp it and prosper. What say gov,
moa'ed men and capitalists Of Norfolk, viii
you still worship at the shria. Of Northern
stocks, for seven or eight per cent. whilst the
trade OF your city will pay you thric, that;
or will you suffer that trade to perish, and
the city where your interest lies to be oblit-
srated, that yos may cling to your infatua-
ton. Be quick, we warn you, time is grow
ing precious. Every additional line Of Nor
thern steamers touching here is but the knell
OF approaching doom to your home, whilst
you stand idly by with the power in your
hands to avert it, but will not use that power
for want of coursge-for it is n ,thiag else
We have told you repeatedly, and We here
tell you again: Get the goods hecs i a your
city, sell them as cheap as they do elsewhere,
in Baltimore, New York or Boston which
you can do easily-aad you will haze no
lack of customers, AMI good customers. toe
none of your lame ducks, but the "pick oil
the flock" Do this, if you'd prosper.