davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
NEW CARRIAGE SHOP.

WILLIAM C. TALLMAN takes this method
W to inform the public that be has commen-
ced the Carriage and Sleigh Making business in
lrasburgh, on his own hook, subject to none but
MS patrons, ana he Will be found during working
hours at his shop in the old building next TO
Horthington's store, where those who wish to
procure his desirable services are invited to call
and strike up a bargain that will be advantage
Gus to his patrons and to his own wallet, which
now looks as though an elephant had stepped on
All work done well, and no &c gan7p acedqes''
used at ms shop, though nothing liz this last sen
Ience contained is intended to hiI the sheriff. u
irasburgh, August 17-33tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

MoRRIsEY AND HEENAN.-N W
York, Sept. "A Sunday paper says
that Morrisey and Heenan will fight
probably in January-certainly not la
ter than the 9th of March-for $4,000
a side.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

HE PLANET VENUS BY DAYLIGHT.
The planet Venus was visible during
the day at Chicago on Saturday, not
outstanding the sun was shining. The
same phenomenon was observed at New
buryport, on Tuesday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
DERBY ACADEMY

THE FALL TERM of this institution viii
Il commence on Monday, Sept. Sd, and continue
eleven weeks.
JOHN YOUNG, A. B., Principal,
Miss J. A. YOUNG, Assistant,
Prof. a. n. WHITNEY,
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music.
From Mr.. Young's high rank as a scholar and
successful teacher, and Miss Young's proficiency
in French and the ornamental branches, the
trustees believe that the school affords superior
advantages for the acquisition of a thorough sci
entIfic, classical ard ornamental education.
In presenting our claims to public patronage,
we feel that in Mr.. Whitney we offer facilities
for successful musical training such as one sell
dom enjoys in country schools.
Special attention given to those intending to
teach, or who are preparing for college.
The clearinghouse is being repaired and will
afford ample accommodations to all who wish
for rooms for selfboaIding.
Good rooms or board may also be procured in
private families. Board 81, so per week.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN TINKER,
NJ. L. NEWCOMB. Erecutire Gona.
II. H. CARPENTER,
Derby, July II, 1860. 81we
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

g Since the rufianly attack by the
Democrats on the Wide Awakss ~
Newburg, Indiana, a meeting has been
held, at which a Lincoln club was or
ganized, and eightyJfvs persons Joined
1t. A short time since there we're onlv
fifteen declared Republicans in the place
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
BARTON, VERMONT.
BY JERRY DREW.
NOTICE EXTRA.

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS are this day receiving
u the largest stock Of Goods ever offered IN
tbs market, which they are now ready 70 sell.
ana they wish 70 be distinctly understood that
they VIII net be andersoid By any one
GEO W0RTHISGTON. Dr.. & co.
irasburgh. April IS 1890.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

Mn. DOUGLAS TO STUMP PESSsr1.
vANIA'-Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Mr
Douglas will stump Pennsylvania on bi;
return from the South.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

Composed of SdrsqparilLa, Wild Cherry, YeZIotD
Dock, P,iekley Ash, Thoroughbred, Rhu5arb, Nan
drake, DaRdeii0R, &c all Of lrhieh are 50 com
pounded as to act IN concert and assist Nature IN
eradicatiHg disease.
These Bitters continue to be the most standard,
popular and most reliable medicine ever discov-
cred for the cure of Liver Complaints and all
their attendants, Jaundiee in its worst forms Z;
Humors, whether of blood or skin; all Bilious
/ Diseases and Foul Stomach; Dyspepsia; Cos
/ tiveness; Female Weakness, and every disease
arising from Indigestion. or sedentary habits of
! life; Headache; Dizziness; Piles; Heartburn
J Pains in the Side, Bowels, or Back; FIatulency
Loss of Appetite. and every kindred complaint
arising from Impurities Of the Blood, Diseased
| LIVER, or Disordered Stomach, to which every
/ person is more or less subject in this climate.
The effect Of this medicine is most wonderful 4:
\ 1t acts directly upon the bowels and blood. bv
! removing all Instructions from the internal or
gans, stimulating them into healthy action, reno
waiting the fountains of life purifying the blood,
cleansing it from all humors, and causing it to
course anew through every part of the body; re-
storing the invalid TO health and usefulness.
| Only IS and 50 cents per bottle. Sold BY deal.
| ers IN Medicine everywhere.
! Orders addressed TO J. o. LANGLEY or GEO.
c. GOODWIN & CO, Boston. 1Sm6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
Window Blinds.

c. & w. f. MORRIS would announce 70
A1' the people of Orleans County that tbe,,
are prepared to fill orders to any extent for Win
dow Shades of every variety Of STYLE. ana of the
BEST OF JLA TERLAL AND WORKI4N ~.
SHLP-likewise to DELIVER And HANT the
same at prices corresponding to those obtained
IN the immediate vicinity OF their faetorv-
otherwise 'A u
Orleans County. s9'i' i04
st. Johnsbury, March IA, Is6o-12tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

AND you CAN FIND AT NYE'S a world Of
II Crockery, Sugars, Molasses, Fluid, Fish,
Salt Nails, Glass, Paper HangiHgs, Pals, Hard
Ware, Brass Kettles, &c, &C.,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
And for sale
THIS is SOMETHING NEW

VIE subscriber would say to the public that
n he has converted his blacksmith shop into
a manufacturing establishment, where he is man.
1i4cturIng IRUSSES Shoulder Braces and AZ
DoALAAL SUPPORTERS of every descrip-
ton. Also, he is making p UJLP AUGERS and
hlfnners OF every description, cheaper and bet>
ter than can be found in any other shop in Yer
mont lie IS also making and repairing SsTTNS
cheaper and better than can be done in New
England. Please call and see his work and priee
i!-he Is going in for low prices in these hard
I I'm be your own judges Of the work
his work is all warranted and can't be beat.
+. x. HAMMOND.
West Derby, June 8, Is60-l2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14

BOARD, ROOMS, sc.
For Board and Rooms apply to ]. K. DREW
F. S. FRENCH and J. B. MASTA, Executive
Committee.
1t is desirable that every student should be
present at the beginning Of the term.
70 For further particulars address the Prin-
cipal or the Executive Committee.
NJ MANSFIELD, Secretary.
Barton, July 18th. Is60.-SIwe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
MISSISCO VALLEY ACADEMY.

THE FALL TERM of this institution willeom-
Il menee Sept 3, and continue eleven weeks.
under the direction of
ID. vi. CAMP, I'D, Principal,
Aided by competent board of assistants.
From Mr.; Camps rank as a scholar. and spe-
cessfui teacher, the Executive Committee aatter
themselves that the school affords ADVANTAGES
equal to any other in the county.
Special attention VIII be given to those intend
ing TO teach, or who are preparing for college.
Good rooms or board NAV be procured Is pri-
waite families.
TUITION.
Primary branches, s2.eo
English. 2oa
Latin and Greek, 400
Otner branches the same as other schools
for further particulars, address o. y. EIkins.
or the Executive COMMITTEE.
L. c. MOORE,
\. J. HOWELL. Ex. CON.
DUDLEY WEST,
North Troy. Juiy IS, 1890 s2xs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
TRULY CHEAP CASH STORE.

VoU viii find at RowelI's a large lot Of Goods
: IN general, viz: Dry Goods, ". l. Goods
ana an groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Glassware.
Iinware, Stoves and Pipe, Flour. Fish. Salr.
Nails, Hollow ware, Hay Tools Ready Made
Clothing and Gents furnishing Goods, Hats. Cans.
Gloves. Mitiens, Boots and Shoes, both for Ladies
and cents wear, Rubbers, Yankee Notions. Cut
lefy, Stationery, Room papers, Carpetings Fruits.
Nuts, Confectionery, Sugars of all kinds, Drugs
and Dyes, Paints, Oils. Window GIass. svrups
common, fancy and toilet Soaps, the best Teas,
and Tobacco, Spices, &c And in fact almost
everything commonly kept in country stores.
and all at extremely low prices, as we believe
the nImble sixpence to be better than dozen
SLOW shiiilDgs. Give us call and save money.
K. w. ROWELL.
Irasburgh, June 81, 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
PEG PIES ACAD MY,
MOPRJCHTT


LAMoILEE COUNTY, VERMONT.
A. J. BLANCHARD, Principal,
Miss FANNIE ". NUTr, Preeeptress,
l. H. BIsBEE, Teacher of French,
Mrs. ABBIE A. BLANCHARD
Teacher of Vocal and instrumental Music
Miss LUCENA NJ. DowNER,
Drawing and Painting,
MISS ANN STEVENS, Primary Department
- Penmanship.
Autumnal term will commence Aug. 80. 1860.
2 winter term viii commence Nov. 26. 1860
Spring term viii commence Feb. 81, 1861
Summer term viii commence Nav 81, 1851.
The object Of the teachers of this institution
IS to secure to their pupils every advantage of a
thorough. practical education; to cultivate not
only the mind, but the heart; to develop the
body and mind in the requirement of social ac-
eomplishments.
An experienced and successful corps of teach
ers, locality combining great beauty, health
and social benefits of the highest order, are some
OF the advantages offered by this School. Man
neTs and morals will receive special attention
Board IRON $3.50 70 S1,75 per week. Ample
accommodations for self boarders.
Tuition substantially as heretofore.
Nm. R. CLEMENT, p....-,
D. W. PUTNAM, c IuaenLiat
THOMAS GLEED, committee.
AorrisviIle, Aug. 4, 1850. s2we
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
BARTON ACADEMY.

THE FALL TERM Of this Institution viii
L commence on Wednesday, the 29rh Of Aug
ust. and continue Eieven weeks, under the
charge Of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-14
G. v. aUNBY. 4. B., Principal.

G. ". QUINBY, A. B., Principal,
assisted by other experienced teachers
Superior advantages are offered to those wish
ing to prepare for College. or to study French,
Ancient and Modern Languages, English Branch
es, Music, Drawing and Painting.
There viii be a class preparing for College,
also Teachers Glass.
This Institution has already acquired a popu-
larity that warrant confidence and public pat
ronage. Further comments are unnecessary.
No exertion on the part Of the Trustees and
Teachers viii be spared to render the Term
pleasant and profitable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-22
A Governor Nonplussed.

Last night as the ministers we're return
ing from Conference on the Eastern Ten
ressee and Georgia Railroad, an amusing
occurrence took place between Gov. Brown
and Parson Brownlow, just before the cars
arrived at Knoxville. Gov. Brown came
up, and taking the parson by the hand re-
marked: ...... ,.
How do you do. brother Brownlow!-l
am happy to see YOU .,
The courtesy was returned, when the
Governor continued
Il hope you will be moderate in all youl
notions of propriety in regard to your fellow
citizens--live a good christiaD-at last
though not least. become good Democrat.
The parson, with the eccentic look pc
culiar to him, stretched himself up and re
marked: .r...,.,.. .4.
Governor, an old gentleman Of your poll
tics many hundred years ago, took OF
Saviour up mountain, and preached ju'
such sermon .,t
The outburst of laughter can be better imai
ned than deser ibed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-22
Purity of Character.

Over the beauty Of the plum and the april
cot there grows bloom and beauty more
exquisite than the fruit itself--a soft, deli
cate flush that overspresds its blushing
cheek. Now if you strike your hand over
that, and it is once gone, il is gone forever;
for it never grows but nnce." The flower
that hangs in the morning impearled with
dew-arrayed as no queenly woman ever
W as arrayed with jewels--once shake il
SO that the beads roll of, and you may sprink.
lie water over it as you please, yet it car
never be made again what it was when the
dew fell silently upon it from heaven! On
a frosty morning you may see the panes OF
glass covered with landscapes-mountains.
lakes, and trees blended in a beautiful, fan.
tastic picture. Now lay your hand upon
the glass, and by the scratch Of your finger,
or by the warmth OF you palm. all the del
cate tracery will be obliterated. So there
is in youth beauty and purity OF character,
which, when once touched, and defiled, can
never be restored-r-a fringe more delicate
than irostwo,k, and which when torn sLd
broken, will never be re>embroidered. A
man who has spotted and soied his garments
in youth, though he may seek 10 make then
white again, can never wholly do it, even
were he to wash them with his tears. When
young man leaves his fathers house. with
the blessing of his mothers tears still wei
upon his forehead, if he once lose that pu
rity of chsracter,,it ia a loss that he car
never make whole again. Such is the con-
L.
eradicted; it can only be forgiven.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-22
In ynttrtsting Gale.
MY SrEPSON--HOW GOT HIM
BY JEsNY-.THE GREEN MOUNTAIN GIRL.

BY JENNY-.THE GREEN MOUNTAIN GIRL.
"Who ever heard of anything so very
foolish, so downright absurd, as Molly
Brghtwell has done! Just think Of i'll
Married a widower who has three children
an his father besides to care for. She
either fancied he had heart-room plenty, or
was willing to occupy very lim'ed portion
herself, to become shareholder with such
a posse. And here are all the first wife's
re elatious to please or displease. Oh, what
a fate!"
Il pity her! / wonder at her!' says one.
7 Ipity hin!' says another.
# pity the children! chimes a third.
Il pity that poor old man' excsimes a
fourth.
Spare your pity until it is needed do
not borrow any trouble about little Molly
Brightwell. She is true woman. She
will wear With becoming grace the matri.
monial requisiton, love, honor and obey
and in return will be duly loved. honored
and obeyed. Don't worry, girls, don't worry
about little Molly and her affairs. She is
young. I know, younger than any Of US
here, but she has sound mind, of strong,
energetic will, is very conscientious, and
will do right. The vile and mother makes
the home and keeps the hearts that gather
around the hearth, if they are kept al ALL
There is no home il womah's heart is not
in the right place; but when she is, as she
hold, all hearts will be sure to cluster around
her and rest serenely iE the sunshine of her
presence a. 'r
.Well spoken, Mrs. Blunt, we'll spoken! ]
an in reaay to endorse all you have said. lie,
Molly alone; let her husband alone; and
above all, do not NEEDLE with the children.
Oh, leave the tender heart VI childhood free
from cold suspicion and Cistrust. Do no,
make Them quake with. fear before the
shadow; OF terror cometh. Leave them
alone in peace, and } ou yourselves will soon
forget that the shade of a stepmother's
wings Sroods over their household. Treal
them at all times as you. would any other
family. and you will soon find them settled
down comfortably to their own freside en-.
joyment, as happy as people general are
Mischief does not make itself-'tis mis-
cellaneous, compound prepared by meddlers
chiefly for their own amusement and the an.
noyance of others. So do not NEEDLE.
beg of you to keep yourselves clear from
such henious crime. ! cannot cal! II any
thing less than crime. Meddlefs. are a do.
mestic nuisance, with whom ss a class o.
concentfsted meaness there is no pare llel
at least have never found one. ! ,speal
from experience. II was in that incompsr
able school that was taught this bitte
lesson, that the untimely inference Of other
often causes trouble in the families where
but for such interference, no discord weuls
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-22

and without his approval can you wish to
60 shere you may perhaps lose your life!'
'But the boys do skate there almos: every
night, and don't get killed.
Yes, but il was only last week that three
Of them broke through sne came nesr b, ing
drowned before they were rescued, and
knowing this dare not trust you on the
pond In the evening"
Aunt Bent isn't afraie--shs sait I nigh,
go.'
If your own Gear mother was alive and
here where am, do you think she wonld
be willing to have her little son out or the
dark, cold ice at play, where he would be
exposed every moment to dsngeri And
would you b 10 leave her alone, fearing
and grieving Tor you, while you was gone
against her wishesP
oh no, no, no! would not do anything
10 make my mother feel bsd.'
Edward, your dear mother is no, here to
watch over you, and she canhJt come again
but have come to Gil her p ace as far as
can; TO love and cherish you rs she would
and with your father 10 lead vou IN the way
where you will find the most real happiness
, Oh, my son, come to me as you would to
that dear muther, and let me be your friend
II you only knew how tenderly loved you
| am sure you would
/ DO you love mel His face frightened
he drew little nearer and hesitated.
Yes, dear child, love you very. verJ
much. Come to my arms and tell me o.
your other mother, all that you can remem-
Der, that may learn to be like her to you
Come. darling let US confde in each other
The words were scarcely spoken before he
was folded in my arms, his face laid close tC
mine, sobbing.
'Oh, I'm so glad you love me. May
love you as did my mother! MayIp
"Yes, yes; but why do you ssk!'
'Because--shall tell!'
Because Aunt Bent and almost every body
said that stepmothers almost always hat'C
children, and thought you hated me. bu
I've found out you dnn't. 'Oh. I'm So glad
we'll have times now won't wei
.Ah, that we will, and how hal py fathe
will be when he returns TO find US 81
ha ppy!
Il am glad did not go off to skate, nov
I can love yuu-bu:. mother, are you no
tired OF holding such a great boyP
'Oh no you may sit here until bedtime
il you wish replied, pressing kiss upoI
his rosy cheek. He answered with a k;s
the first. he ever gave me, and with his face
nestled close to mine, child-like, he asket
me if ] would not ell him a story.
L
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-22

love, while, all the time, an amatory seen
10 going on between the girl end the yer.
lover whom the old dame breads.
Daughter, while you turn your wheel,
Listen to the words say:
Colin Los contrived to steal
Your un,hinking heart away.
or his fswning voice beware
You are all the blind ones care;
And I mark your sighs WIENER
Our young neighbor's name is heard.
Collins tongue is false, tho winning
Hist! the window is unbarred!
All! Lisette, you nre not spinningl
The room is close and warm, you say;
But my daughter. do not peep
Through the casement-night and day,
Colin there his watch doth keep.
Think not mine grumbling tongue
Ahl here at my breast you hung,
/, like you, was foir and young;
And know how apt is love
To lead the youthful heart in shining
Hist! the door!--I heard it move!
All! Lisette, you are not spinning!
1t is a gust of wind, you say,
That hath made the hinges CRATE;
And my poor old growing Tray,
Must you break for that his pate!
All! my child, put faith in me;
Age permits me to foresee
Colin socn will iailhless be,
And your love to an abyss
or grief will be the sad beginning
Bless me! sure. heard kiss!
All! Lisette, you are not spinning!
Twas your little bird you say.
Gave that tender kiss just now;
Make him cease his trifllnd, pray;
He will rue it else, vow.
Love, my girl, oft bringeth pain,
Shame and sorrow in his train,
While the false, successful swain,
Scorns the heart he has beguiled
From trne virtues paths TO SHINING
Hist! hear you move my child!
All! Lisette, you are not spinning!
You wish 10 take the air, you sny;
Think you, daughter, | believe you!
Bid young Colin 60 his way,
Or at once ss bride receive you!
Let him 20 to church, and there
Show his purpose to be fair;
But. till then, beside my chair,
You mus, work, my girl, nor heed
All his vows, SO fond and wiuning;
Tangled in loves web, indeed!-
Lisette, my daughter, mind your spinnin!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-22

ETSGp JoKE.-Smiih met two editors
who had previously been at touts.' .'apon the
street, walking arm in arm. 'Hillo,' said
Smith. The Lion and the Lamb lie down
together. do they!
oh, yes,' said editor No. I. 'Jones here
did the lyinr,snd did the lsmmin,' and of
course, we came down together
0TA countryman, Who saw for tho 6r,,
time hooped skirt hanging al .hop dsot. t.
called to ask what bird they kept in that
csge.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-22
9usiufss 9lrtttotp,

o. s. HOLLOWAY,
A TTORNE9 At Law and Notary
~ Public, Fl usLirg. Beimo,t Co.. Ohio. iel7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-22

..-l LORENZO DANFORD,
4 TToRNE3 AT LAW. St. Clairsville,
IA Ohio. DTofice one door East Of tie Court
o 6su.s janl57
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-22
J. A. MAY HUGH,

PETER TALLMAN,
TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR
III AT LAW, and solicitor In Chancery, 81
Cls,I,viis, Ohio Once doofs Ess. Of ,hs Con"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-22
Gbt Belmont Gbtol,itls
10 PuRLIsHEp
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING;
d. rHOBURN.
0hics Masonic Hall Building, few
Doors East OF the Court House,
kr- .AfRSvIErE, OHIO
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

rERMs.--SiNoLR SUBSCRIBER, per annum, in
advance, Sl,50
SINeLE SUBSCRIBER, per annum, II
mot paid In advance, 200
cLuB OF Five, and upwards, linva.
.e a. Tiably in advanced each l,2o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-22
!. sslettes 4oetrg.
Secret Courtship.
FROM THE rsEncn OF BERAsoER.

IA blind mother sits in her cottage, beside
her pretty daughter, and cautions her against
love, while, all the time. an amatory scene
is going on between the girl end the very
lover whom the old dame breads.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04
The observation-disclosures

-
The water in the River, has got down tc
low-water mark-with scarcely enough fol
light draft boats.
The Henry Ftzhugh, from Cincinnati
arrived Friday and went down on Sunday
The Cona,cago, from Cincinnati, arrived
on Saturday. and returned Monday evening
The Southern Flora, from New Orleans,
arrived on Saturday, discharged her freight
and went down and took load from the
Doane, laying some ten miles below this
city aground.
The Miller arrived Sunday evening from
Little Rock.
The Leon, from Napoleon, arrived Tues
day morning, with a large freight, only four
days from the mouth.
The Jenny WhiPple. is stuck fast above
with load for Fort Gibson.
The Belle Creole. advertised for this riv-
or had not left Cincinnati on the Oath of
April.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04

RELIEVED FROM AxxIErY.-rhere ar.
many persons who give themselves a great
deal of imaginary trouble, quite as useless
as that of the man who was afraid that be
had lost money by the failure of bank /:
AS soor as l heard of it nv heart
jumped right up into my mouth. Now
thinks L., sposin' Eve got any bill on that
bank! I'm gone in, if havc-that's a
fact So put on my coat and l started
Tor home just as fast as my legs would car
ry me !; the fact is. ran all the way. And
when l got there, looked keerfully, and
found that / hadn't got no bills on that
bank-nor any other. Then felt easier.