davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-10-06
BusiuEss IGar0s.
JOB PRINTING.

Az the Marshall County Democrat Job Office,
y. neat and cheap work can be done as at any
Prptino establishment in Northern Indiana
Having good Card Press, such work can be
done on very short notice and on reasc able terms.
Call and see our samples Of work. = = 4 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

JAMES MAXWELL, HER MAJEsTY's WINE MEg.
chant cellars Nos 70 10 and 46 Abemsre street. oces
q Albemare AID NO stafford street Pccadiy London.
Champagne, 5s: Hook 4os Mosele i sparkling Moselle
end Hook l6s do. Burgundy 60s Bcsune, 4Os; Val d Pc
nas 49, ssutcrne 3Bs; DO ygnem, sts Chsbls 3ss; st.
Pcray 6Os housillon s Frongnac sis Direct shipments
of Olooso Amoniado, Montia, Vino d Paso Xrcs yejo
and nsnzsnis Msr|sls and HennessyS Coyusc gallon
hqeuy. Amscan Monographs and Bourbon whiskey Long
worhs sparkling and dry Catswba Peach Brandy and s,e
agent for the celebrated Yankee St0uehons Bittefs
BSeyern dozen in stock OF the famous Old wines
muatcd by j. NJ during HIS heightened proprcorsho
bOsons Longs the London and Grafton hotels aud from
GhuSborougb rk and the Prospect m Reading celebrated
sale Stock 5sU, dozen Wines OF all kinda and shppes
octaves quarter caSks h9gsheads, butts and pipes Liberal
prices given for old bed wines California wines and sgrs
SUITE tn let to apsrtmcntn
NB.-Genera agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

IRISH wHIsKEy, Positively THE BEST BRAND IN
this Market sold In liz purity nj 81 cents per 0sanpe) bot
tie, " gallon. Also Scotch bourbon wh,kev
wines, brandies, &c. VI. Is. KIRK
Wine merchant SO Fulton street. New yoyk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.

A RIVAL OF IRISH wHrsKEY-wIsE ADVISES
"a John McAULIfFE Of further shipment OF Irish whis.
sucn as has never be offered this city three years Old
public ofNew York indebted 10 John ,icAlfe Co. for
supplying Irish whiskey with the and the old
sod-irsh News. Not headache in bogshead Even.
ing Post. Depot 43 Nassau street, Of Liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

WORKsHOPs TO LET-THREE FLOORS AND CELLAR
In rear of So Cherry street suitable for light business;
will be let either together separately low good e
nants For information apply the brushmaker second story,
front building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

ITO RENT-IN WASHINGTON AVENUE BROOKLYN.
three story brick house, Furniture for sale Rem, $3.50
per annu be entered early in March. Address S. box
GA Pc Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
UAxTED--A CLERK FOR 4 FAC

WANTED--A CLERK FOR A FACTORY, IN CONNEy.
tcut; umekeeper, for machine shop three pOrters
two drivers boys 10 irSdss girls Ea.
rope and California four f2r sesners aud two sfks for
sisres Apply 10 THOs' SPHINX, :. u ldson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

apartments TO LET IN BR0oELYN.-suITs OF
n apartments q tour rooms each. Apply 70 JOHN L.
WHITE. III Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

HyO WATCH IMPORTERS AND JEwELLERs.-OrYICES
IN the Mercantile Bank Building Of Broad way and
John street suitable for importers Of dealers Jew
lat Of May nex Also the third aud fourth lofts of
building suitable general importer TO let entire Apply
ROBBINS A APPLETON, 10 Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

$4,000 w. GS.ana a. psos 9sE 80
IN ,ome safe reliable shei satisfactory business
tnering reasonable Inducements d9re5s sih psr'cdtrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MURRAY Hill, INTEtIr
w gence and employment Office, 456 3D. between 3s
and Nih ss Heb OF all kinds procured, and situations Oh
tanned for ants. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
rNTELT.IGENCE OlTyt9ys

A IL FAMILIES WANTING GOOD sERyLgTs 1SS,,,
n dlaely call at The large institute Tor domes,s is M
st., corner OF 9Th Ihis~e Intensive nom b,s
OF civil capable help Conducted by respectabe
hdy, '''''' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

| TWO WORKSHOPS TO LET SUITABLE FOR JEWEL
lers other Hight trades; rent low Can be seen by ap-
plying to BENZ. G. MCGEE l05 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

MADAME sAUvAGEAUs DANCING ACADEMY, 6fs
. and 81 broadway open every day and evening for
ess ana precce All the fashionable dances and quadren
asm IN twelve essons Grand fancy dress bah Tuesday lat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS WRITING AND ARrrHME
ID tic-DOLBEAR e. VOGLESDORFF, 609 Broadway
keep the largest institution New York pre-
pare gentlemen boys for business In superior pracca
One private defk vacant at only SIS for fun com
mercial course,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

II o LEAsE-A PERSON HAVING A FRONT OF
rs feet the Bowery, Canal street, would lease
the desirable tenant and would consult his vices 10
proposed alterations of the premises Address Lease Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
e0aRurxa AND LODGING.

A SMALL FAMILY WOULD Lat, TOGETHER on So
N parao suit Of neatly isrrshed ROOMS on he uIsl Sc
lsi desirable References exchanged Terms
moderate Apply at " West Eleventh street, between LIN
and SIKH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

ITO LEASE FOR TERM OF FOUR YEARS
the upper part OF the white marble BUILDING 30 Broad
second story 2O0x26 feet For further information
ply W1LLIAMTAyLoRi in the building, to JOHN TAY-
lOR 965 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

Of OOO TO sSc ,Sc WANTED, VINO
es sIreadv IN fun 90 grafton. The article 4 81
Iilmisbe Consumption and daily demasd bearing prod d
eled weekly The csph sist may have fn Of the m
ney 10 rortle no fgenis neg Apply only fun
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

WORKSHOP IN MAIDEN LANE SUITABLE FOR A
w Jeweller chain MAKER syersmth trade requir-
ing good light Apply TO DAVID RAFT, 4o5 Broadway, up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

r ARGE FURNISHED HOUSE IN BROADWAY TO
"A large and first class house, forty Ave rooms hand
somey furnished the New York Hotel with about thirty
boarers in the house, This Is the best arranged house in
boarders and party obtain
long lease Knight CO., Adj Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

ID AsEVENT suBCELLAR AND VAULTS 1873 FULTON
u str 10 let 100 fee. In DEPTH suitable aud liquor
hp,ine.s Immediately. Apply to JOHN RICE,
IL The store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

yTousE TO LET IN BROOKLYN WITH IMMEDIATE
IL pessesson very neat frame house. with gas situated
1876 livingston street. rent $25 per aunur Also neatly
furnished house, very desiably suated For both apply Mt
No. hanover place, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

EhURNISBED HOUSE TO LET-AN ENGLISH RA8E-
men trown stone 'front.' four story house. in West Thirty
fourth street, house furnished In hrs STYLE No
need apply except those wanting first class house, For
uculars apply 10 f. H. PULLEN, No. Pine street. between
10 and O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

AVA GAS BURNERS.-THE SUBSCRIBER rs NOW
IL prepared 10 furnish The trade with the above burners,
which will be found to be superior for many
In They manufactured from the pures s!eate and
chemically hardened for which patent has granted.
They pdesrucbe by acids akaies will not
corrode and are Interchangeable by heat or cold.
T. g. ARNOLD,
Manufacturer Of gas and importer Scotch dps
No AZ Broome street second door of Broadway n r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

A WIDOW LADY, WITHOUT FAMILY, EXCEPT A
"A daughter ten years Old would let a neatly furnished
room and bedroom with and water convenience on same
foor quiet aud Portable lady lady invalid require
ing Kindness and attention. advertiser Is experienced In
sickness Address Mrs Bradoot Benteys Despatch, Mad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

ONE OR TWO DESIRABLE SUITS OF ROOMS 70
\ let with board 81 East Twenty street. between
Fourth and Lexington Dinner q 9 o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ALSO FEW SINGLE
"A gentlemen be accommodated with board on very no
ierate terms IN small private family Call Al l0Fs ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

TI'V ,I,IINSn u Y IVI5 VN UIINIIaFS STHkEF NENR
West street, also three lots West Tenth f)rmery
Amos street. IN connection These lots suitable for wood
coal iron storage ytris having ONCE stablaR I'll
tacted Apply 70 ). II. CITING Ne. Tryon row. from
o2FN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

The Plattsburgh Express adverts to the
unexpected arrival at that place on Wednes-
day of last week of II Company of L. S. Ar
tillery by a prompt movement from New
York, and says
The Company received orders from Wash
ington about IL o'clock on Sunday last, to
leave forthwith for this place. Its supposed
this movement is prompted by desire on the
part of the Government, to retain for militia
ry purposes, large share Of the government
grounds recently leased to certain parties in
this county, for wharfng, warehouse and
other purposes, which the War Department
it is understood, granted under nisconcep-
ton of its condition. The lessees, we are in
formed, acquire the use of fifty acres of the
northern portion of the military grounds, for
the term of twenty-five years, at the rate OF
fifty dollars year, the Government, however,
reserving the right to use the same for militia
ry purposes, if needed The Secretary of
War finding that he had been sold, now deems
it necessary in order to hold on TO the govern
ment lands, to take military possession of the
same. The lessees are at present busy before
our Legislature, seeking to get grant to
occupy the land under water for wharfng
purposes, in which they seem likely to sue
coed. Unless some compromise be made, il
looks as though the Government had got its
" foot in" for at least twenty-five years,
unless it chooses to occupy the grounds for
military purposes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

San Francisco SPECULATION. A cores
pondent of the ~ Y. Journal of Commerce
says
For the past month, speculation has been
all the rage in this city. First, all the coffee
in the city was bought up by a leading i'm
porting house, at about l2i cents for Rio,
when the price was rapidly put up to lSc.
per pound, with every prospect of its being
carried higher. The monopolizer will hardly
fail to realize net profit of $50 900 by the
operation.
A great candle speculation was likely to
prove failure. The prices ran up from
28c. per Id. to &c.,, when lots came in and
prices fell to 30c., and were still sinking.
Linseed oil has also been a favorite article
with the spectators, and price has risen up
to 81 Csc. per gallon.
Large purchases of barley were made in
the fall at 81 05. to zoe. per bushel, for
the New York market. But within a few
days large purchases have been made by
spectators and the price has risen to 81 So;
and it is said that several thousand sacks of
barley, already on board ship for New York
would be landed and kept for sale, rather
than take the chance of the market at that
place,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

with nearly the success that would crown the
attempt of horse to smile, the Burlington Free
Press, last week, tried to be witty"-H PARROT.
There's ingratitudc for you. We are al
most of mind, like Paul Pry, to threaten
to "never do good natured thing again
for the Vermont Patriot Our sympathy for
its affection at the mournful spectacle which
the Democratic party presents, is sncered at
AS no better than horsclaugh. We cannot
account for the Patriots perversion of our.fee
ings in this way, except from its Editor hay
ing lately lost the Office of Postmaster at
Montpelier. The "risus sardonicus COM
monty called "the sardonic grin, which its
countenance shows whenever that subject is
alluded to in its columns, perhaps has in a
reflex way affected its mental vision, and
causes it to see a grin on every face which is
turned towards it,
When we wrote our article last week we
came very near quoting for the Patriots con-
ISOLATION some of its own articles, put forth
when it was working for Van Buren, against
Cass few years ago but we are glad now
that we didn't for we should have been al
together misunderstood, no doubt. Quite likely
we should have been charged by the Pdtrio
with insinuating that its editor was then.open-
mouthed in opposition to the spread o.
slavery, and in asserting the duty of govern
ment to keep slavery out of the Ter
ritorics, and meant what he said
We shall wait till the Patriot is in be tier
mood.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

New York, March Is.
The Bremen steamer Weser, from Cork
9th inst, has arrived She brings Liverpool
advices Of the evening of the 5th,
Parliamentary proceedings arc uninterest-
ing An important movement had taken
place among the leaders of the Liberal party:
Lords Russell and Palmerston having Goa
lesced against the government reform bill.
The war question remains unaltered in as
pect. There are rumors in Paris that Aus
tria had made counter proposals TO Lord
Cowley, in which it is supported by Prussia
The French government organs are getting
more belligerent, but warlike preparations at
Marseilles are somewhat relaxed. The Bourse
continued sensitive and fuctuating.
The Constitutional had announced posi-
lively the withdrawal of the F.ench troops
from Rome, but the Monitsur pronounced
the statement premature.
From Austria it is announced that the En-
peror had become determinedly warlike, and
embittered againct France. The Vienna
journals are also more warlike in tone.
Military preparations were continued in
Italy.
Paris correspondents OF the London jour
nails write MS ii war was almost certain.
A Marseilles dispatch says Russia has co.
600 troops ON the Pruth, and has augmented
her army in Georgia.
SARDINIA. Austrian troops at Placenza are
increasing daily. $4,000 had been placed on
war footing since the first OF arch.
AusTRIA-The Cabinet at Vienna have
agreed to maintain $50, 900 in Lombardy,
and will erect Notifications in all directions,
The lower classes of Vienna are becoming
exceedingly favorable to war,
The government is said to have contracted
with the Lombardo Venetian Railway for
the transport of rs 900 men during March.
The official Vienna Gazette says as soon as
u notification in writing from Cardinal An
tonelli arrives here, 1t is understood that
the evacuation of the States of the Church
by the Austrian troops wall follow.
Ii is said that Austria will grant foreign
vessels the privilege of navigating the Dan
ube
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

MAD Doc ExcITEsENT.-The b ,ston Jour.
nal says that war of determination has
been waged against the dogs in Concord,
Mass. A month since a dog was killed, al
ter having bitten several Others and num-
Der of head of farm stock. On Tuesday last,
u letter was rece we'd from Blackstone, stating
that mad dog had been killed there, having
on a collar marked Gomez d, Mass. The same
morning, some hogs which had been bitten
showed signs of hydrophobla, and were ac-
cordingly killed. War WAS declare on the
dogs, and since that time every dog that has
yentured out of doors has been shot, or Mt
least shot al. On Saturday last one of the
dogs that had escaped dtstructi N in Concord
was killed in Lowell, after having bitten two
or three people there,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

The BRADFORD TELyGRAPH.-W have been
remiss in not noticing, bef,rdui5js time. the
transfer of DR.. L. G.. Butler Sglh Tie Assist
ant Edit9rship Of the Sniind to the position
of Editor Of thr Bradford Telegraph. Our
omission has not been from want of a just
appreciation of his editorial abilities and kind
neighborly qualities, but purely from mad
vertence We wish him we'll in his new po
stion, in every thing except in successful
spread of his peculiar political opinions, and
at best, we think, he will find Vermont hard
soil for them to spread In much. We observe
that he closes late leading article in his
paper with saying 1--WE still believe that
every Democrat will coincide with us in cor
daily sustaining the administration we have
placed at the helm Of State" Whether he
means to read out of the party all who yet
call themselves Democrats, but, nevertheless,
make no bones of snubbing Mr.. Buchanan on
every hand, or really believes that no divis-
ions worth thinking of have sprung up in
the democratic ranks since Mr.. Buchanan
was elected, we are unable to say.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25
The Austrian army in It,ly has been
placed on war footing.

A SWIM ExrRAoRDrSARy. The story of
Arion and the Dolphin is beaten clean out
of sight by the following which we find in
the Honolulu Advertiser.
Two native sailors Jumped overheard from
the whaling brig Wailua. (Which sailed from
this port on the Both Dec.) when that vessel
was about thirty miles from land, preferring
TO run their CHANCES oi swimming ashore to
a cruise in the Arctic Ocean. After having
been twenty hours or more in the water
they fell in with one of the large sharks
which abound off BARRIERS Point Taking
it for granted that the monst was actuatcd
by no deadly motives, and that his GRAND
was only benevolent one. both the natives
sprang on the back Of the shark. and guiding
his head with slap on this side OF on that,
headed him direct for land s,me ten miles
distant. Being almost famished they picked
of and devoured the small fish which adhere
to the skin of the shark. and enjoyed. during
their aquatic ride, such delicious feast Of
raw fish ms only kanakas know the luxury Of.
Having arrived within soun1ings, and find
ing the fish reluctant to 60 farther, they leap
I'd from his back and swan safely ashore,
landing ut Puuloa. We give the story as we
heard it, only adding that the sal ors. who
deserted from the Wailud. wore arrested. and
are now in custody, and declare that they are
willing to testify to its truth. The distance
swan is probably correct, hut the shark part
of the story is rather too tou h for hsatitude.
The paragraph above has brought
w Jul ''' P""S' :"
private letter from the Sandwich Islands.
which mentions similar instance of almost
| Incredible endurance and exnrtion. We give
il below
|
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a.. -
,..N -, e. ID
| ,. H.
,,;.
.,hoa.o. - ,.a.,o eu., ,rha ,,..
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s,i.o too. .,,, .,.,,. r,
u,n,,oi K,r,; IN ,ho s,ror,'o, ,-i.b ,or n,.;,..
ma, .nd uo,,o, &c 49,, .,, 49,. .
h;,o - -, A., =, ....
,y. ,..,.,, Il,
A,,...
I.o,1 ,t,u.;,. ,.r. -,
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We '"o"'. ''is'N ," '"''9 p'"''S y" 'u'
''' ."''' III p''S''a ','' '''' '''' s'.'
'''iA Us curse anu '''''''S ""' ''' al
i'ys 70 ''' st" III direction "'"""r' '"' regular
VIM inahins ofoss-sluniis ana gust ''hse'ous
" '""'i '.a'.' "n'eSs 'eiy ""''H'"'I i"e 'o'-
..s " "' ''s"'' A"' 'e" minutes
~
LooIr m Tho ro,o, nov. ,,.,,a,. .ha.L..a
=,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

had been taken up for larceny, and that one
of the three was protestant! From appear
ances; the public mind in Boston is settling
down into quiet state on the whole subject.
Some complication Of view on it has arisen
from the fact that one lad "a sort ola ring-lead
or in the disturbance, it seems), was chastiscd
by n teacher for his persistent disobedicnce.
under the order of his parent that he should
be made to comply with the rules, and the
teacher is undergoing civil prosecution on
charge of using unreasonable severity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

were thrown into the Rhine to blot out his
memory forever, but as long as the Rhine
shall run to the sea, so long shall the earth
ly fame and the glory Of these two great
christian martyrs grow brighter to the eye
and dearer to the hearts of those who love
the Lord
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

EARLY NAVIGATION. The Hamilton (Cana-
da, Times of March 18th, says that never
before the present time has steamboat
piled on the St. Lawrence at that point at
this season of the year. The steamboat
Howard commenced running from Prescott
to Ogdensburg on the 10Th of February, and
the Cleaner on the 5th of March They have
had no good ice there during the winter, and
that which remains will soon be of down the
rapids.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

"Oid Mas,nehusetts-Alwsys the leader In all
that is great, good, useful and profitable. She es-
tablished the first school, academy and college in
the United States set up the hrst printing press
and published the first book and newspaper; coin
ed the first money; caught the first whale; hoist
cd the first national fag sent the first ship to dis
coecr the islands and continents in the South Sea ;
dug the first canal; built the first railroad; pro-
duccd the first philosopher; fired the first gun in
the Revolution, put her hand first to the Declora-
ton Of Independence and gave John Bull the first
"licking;" invented Yankee Doodle, and gave a
name forever to the universal Yankee nation"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

FArAL FoLLr.-A boy named Somers was
killed an the Boston and Maine r. r., at
Edreworth. Wednesday of last week F"
u,s shown before the inquest. that the ac-
cid,nt wa. caused by the boys attempting
:, SEQ how near to the approaching engine
he could cross the track
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-25

The Times proceeds IN last Fridays issue
"gracefuny," to explain. The explanation
amounts to this, that only after several
weeks insertion of what it now says is
n "dirty" and "detcstable" advertisement,
which was placarded in its editorial columns
and sandwiched between its editorial para
graphs day after day, for about month, did
it discover its character. "TeH that 10
the marines" They, if there are any here
abouts, 1--WE believe the New Hospital is not
open yet) may accept the Times graceful
explanation of graceful subject, and also,
Especially if they do not happen to rcmcm-
Der how large portion of the space Of the
Free Press, when published by the cd
tor of the Times, before we bought the
paper was occupied not only with advertise
mcnts of medicines of undisguised bad char
actcr, but also with the filthy hand-bills of
duack doctors in the ,corst class of practice,
whose announcements are commonly con
fined to the walls of horse sheds), may take
some stock in the purity of motive which is
SO loudly claimed by the Times in the matter
The charge that VIC have advisHdly pub
| lishcd immoral advertisements is simply false
We have lived for thirty years in this com
munity, and our fellow citizens know whethe,
or not our preccpt and example has been thai
of corruptor of public morals.
The Times appears to have found its voca
ton. 1t has dew tied two elaborate leaders
written in style appropriate to the subject
to the advertising of certain "quack med
cines" As travelling medicine agent re
marked to us yesterday" the Times articles
are worth at least ten dollars apiece to the pill
dealers, and if they know their own nteres
they will send him check for that amount
and keep him at it,