davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28

p. .. ~ ...a. "a
which the Uprer Mi,.issipui IA turning ,n,o
marker this season seems almost fsbulous
for o country rhsi never exported a bu.bei
previous 10 1853. Bot erest AZ Il IL. the ar.
por,stion next season will In human probs.
bility much exceed what IL vii! be this. for
y here two acres were put in crop last sea.
son, at least six have been planted this
spring.-Ib.
The weather Ia most deliehtful. NIGHT
before last we had thunder shower that
made the heart OF the farme, oIad. which with
our present clear, warm weather, betokens
a large incoming harvest.
The good time is really coming--fhat we
reslizs -Freeoorn County Standard.
Maj. Van Worries, who has just returned
from'n general prospecting tour through the
connties OF Anoka, Sherburn, Stesfns,
Wright, Meeker, Ripley, monongalia and
kandiyohi, reports that the prospect !or
abundant crops Of description, Is more fat
Ftering at this time han sny former period
siH"e his residence in Minnesota; and that
IN the Valey OF Suck and Crow rivers vege-
'a'tvn is week or ten days earlier than on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
Faults Pompey Couldn't Remem-
har

A good clergyman Wishing 10 be rid of his
horse, and to try for better one. directed
his Old negro man TO sell his beast Cor what
he wonh fetch, or to exchange him for an
other, adding. at the same time, an anxious
eau ion not TO deceive the purchaser, and
ev,n enumeratng the faults of the animal,
les' one should be overlooked.
"Remember, Pompy. he has forr faults"
"Oh, yes. massa, take care"
Pompey, jogging aloeg the road, and coun-
ting over the lIst to himself, as the old lady
did over her luffsage, "Big box. little box.
box, bnndle,', was cvertaken by man
on horseback, who entered into converse
ti,n. and. among other topics, made some
inqriries abou, the horse.
Pnmpey told his story, and that mis- m sster
h1d charged him to tell The horses fsults TO
purchaser without reservation.
We'll. what are theyr seid tie strang-
or. who hrd mind 10 swap.
"Dera is four, massa," said Pompsy ."and
I don't remember 'em al very vel jus, nov
bot" o., l .
well, tell me those you do remember"
-aid the other. .......
Well, sar, one is da, dc ho-s, ~ white,
and de white hairs get on ma-sa's coat, and
dat don't look we'll for clergyman"
/ "And the nextl"
/ "Why, y hen ha'ccmes to a brook he will
nut he nose down and blow in de water, md
masss don't like dat"
! What nextr
"a don't anyhow remember de odere.,"
said Pompv. peering into the clouds with
one eye refiertingly. -. t-....
The strager concluded to strike bargain,
and exchange his own horse. which had not
quite 80 gentle an air as the parsons, for
this nearly uneSceptionabls animal. I, was
not long before the clerical steed stumbled
and threw his rider into ditch. P licking
himself up a. well as he could. he examined
his new purchase little more clo5ely, and
discovered that the horse was entirely blind
| Fading Pumpey again without much diff
Guilty. his wrath burst forth in torrent of
/ lreproaches. ..
"Yon black rssoa'! whist does this near!
This horse Is h.oken-kneed and as blind
as n moew ~ ,.... .ttt ,.,.-,-
"On, yes. m,ssa,r said Pompey, blsndly
"den'. de odder, two faults dat I couldn't re.
msmber!" Y.., si.r,,.....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
How they Made their Money.

Nur'wrs:er writes to the Boston Post /
from New York; 'uo sui .tr -a
The Handsomely structure on Broadway
devoted to the retailing Of dry goods and
controlled by one Of our most progressive
firms, furnishes So nice point for moral
md sdch brilliant sdornment for a tale. that
| am tempted 10 tell short story anent the
origin OF the firm who owns it. The origin
utors of the house, now Of thirty years stand
ing, where two msnbers of the London po-
Iice, who beats until bold and successful
,bbery o. j,Hels, owned by lady Of noble
lineage, and announced, along with temp
ting reward to whoever might be shrewd
enough pr lucky enough to find and restore
them to The loser, The prospect Of attain
ing comparative wealth by earning this re-
ward prompted these heroes ofmy story TO
become partners in various plans oy. which
they hoped to discover the burgler and. his
boo,y.-vAfter. patient and persistent labors.
and many we'll lad traps, they succeeded in
ferrrelng out the mystery and gaining the
PROMISED recompsnce. The reward was
liberal rnongh 10 justify ltheir retiring from
the Force sand emigra,ing to America.
Here they formed partnership and com
mpnoed retailing dry goods. Their method
of doing business was peculiar and progress
live. The result OF their harmonious and
prudent sction was the accumulation Of
grea, wealth In fact 30 successful were
they that one OF the originators Of the house
retired some years since, taking with him
| five hundred Thousand dollars Although
! not now composed of its original eleme nts.
I the hpuse has two or three branches in this
city and one in New Orlens-all sailing be-
! fore prosperous trads.winds, under immerce
sales, and with the flag first flung to the
breeze many years ago. need mention no
names, but does no, there seem to be here
material enough lor novel, a sermon. OF an
Neyhogtatinn worthy of elaboration in some
new edit on Of Poor Richards Almanac?
I The above IL correct in the main, bu, er-
! roneons in the statement that both partners
were s,detctives.Y One of the arrested the
Y robbers in III il country, recovered the lew
Il els. aud tnok both prisoners and va'uahles
to Europe. where he received the reward.
y The Tsehibr partner OF the finn alluded to
Il wis ae the tune in busines with sbrpther
in Ca,harire street, doing small but profit
y able retail trada.-.-Upan the.-return Of the
!, 'officer", the brothers, dissolved partnership,
" spd the new firm, ss it is Known atthe pres
ent tinina, was otgar,iz,d F'fheir fret estab
lishment was opened in Caiirarinei street
;, which was then the principal shopping
; place Of the city,, As their business increas
4 ed they extended their facalties until, as
y Nor'wester reraarka, they have accumulated
t wealth, A uumher of our wealthy men
r were their npighbhts inretai trading in the
' davs hen fowished lbs Ca,harine market
e with its great ,ity aud country traffic.-N.
t Y. Post. ''s'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28

,n. ;,,,r' ;n,aa,, f. ,ba
nn o, I r.. - 49, as, 80. IA
Ii,na ., ao .,;,t III. .er.i,s,.,,a 49,.
a,,.I -, 49, .a,g,,r Il "a; 20 Z a. W -, s;am
y, ,ha n.A , =. ,,,s..n. ,;ah .a,..',.. ,ha
co,o,,v .aS ,ha aana,.i ai..ao,'on - 80 A., M
o,de, 81 o.,,ie. ri ,ha a,anan,. wt,oh
ccnmoo.e . am orn,s ,h.n sve, s.,n,sd
,bs, n, ,ss na,.o,.,,y ,h.rs,. no .n,i,;s.,
1 ~s..s,,' -. .oat;,;,pn -
.sh.s,,,I .,,i.f.o,,on sail o.ano, A.
charge mvs.le from tho Ii,e.lono dr,v ~
w,,en he ms,, i, mover and 10 ,e.Ist A.
ra, "a o,jy,;s man NAV. the fesrfot o,o.
,,,,...,,,., ,.h;.h e.. -.
'. -. ~, 81 !" II. 49, ~ 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28

3sAurIFuL WIr.-Tae1 Emperor Alexan-
was present at a collection in Paris for one
pf the hospitals. The plate was hsid to the
Emperor by an extremely pretty girl. As
he give her louised or, he whispered" Mad.
.moiselle, this is for your bright eyes," The
girl courseyed, und presented the plate
again. what" said the Emperor, 'morel'
Yes, sire" said she, 81 now want something
for the DOOR" rtortf4g--.i .. 81, .-...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
4o.strp'
John Anderson, my Jo,' John.

+'A w h-N'- rtH.f w ftH'if.'tffa
i,So a.''osAA' 4 oAMlrAIes s,,so.. ,so.'ou sa',','o
John Anderson, my 10, John, ~ 10 "
s,tW When we were fret ocq qusintcd,
The "farms'' Of Uncle SAM" John, ,.
q, For freedoms sCns were meant, -s-
But now the powers Of slavery, s.r 800
Have said Il sha'n't be SO;
/ mourn live to see this day, s.'... o..
John Anderson ny Jo. N, a,. 80.
John Anderson, my 10, iJohn,a osrrsgqa
, When thou and were young. sia' e'oi &
We hoped to get f9fm, john eto9i 'n
Y, For like gallant son. a 9l'iAiisdl f' "t
But the. lands are gied TO- sisvery!a7 % 10
y Where can our bsirns 60, saou 4 raA4s
D must they live in pove,,tlsa ais' 'pt ~
John Anderson, my 10. ~ ahi in ti1sg .
'!i' ,atatm ua st1T uisgs ao.in9groJ p,
O'dinna sab a. sdir. dear wife,is,ss7i yo,
-oif bring ye joyful news "a nsa s1su sss
sOld. Honest Abe's" The man dear wife.
1.-THE people wont refuse.av ,s,adio bes
He'll lead us on to victory. .ErVI1 ,,s.
{ Triumphant Ger our foe, ,,-,
The gallant sons OF freedoms soil,
iroH ave sworn it SHAFT be so!i ila' 'He %
az iaahis9Ih F,'pi sMfthit \ ,z1.1ieo
The prairies 1.-THE West, deer wife. olg ,
+, : To freedom sh sil be given, ,seYouu 20
Tie sold vile harlot slavery" ,sa,ass Goa
Shall from Tree seilsbe drivep.o+e prov
Our DO, 10 shall get their farms, dear wife, G
/, And thou and Twill go W sa3rso eti ladi
And tent their barins' BARNS, dear wife,
Il. Their lads and lasses too. ~ itm aos
John Anderson, my 10, John, ,,., -.
'Ye fill my heart wi joy,
"A farm upon the prairie, John, ~ ,csyrf
For ilkn darling boyl yO9 -yYs,i~i.j
"Oid Abe" will help them, split the rails
TIC fence them IN, ys know!
And ye ken they'll keep out slavery too!
John Anderson, my Jo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
Fast Life.

A 'sfaat" lirc cannot be lived with impu
nifty In shis field of waste and disorder. as
In every other, Gods violated law, however
1t may b., forgqt,en, never fails to assest and
itself. "The vicious die early"
They fade like shadows, or tumble like
weeks or ruins irto the 'grave--often when
quite young almost always before forty.
aBlooay men, says,he Psalmist,.. ..'shall not
live out half their days." apd the, remark is
equally true Of "fast" men. They live un-
steady; spend their twelve hours in six; turn
night into day; and in .carousing and dissi'
patton spend dissipation spend nt:men thai
should be need for resl;,and iu thsir. rush IN
the chase,of pleasure get out Of sight snt
into darkness while others are in the glow
and glory Of HE. Many man. and many
Il aTwomsn. too, diesthus before their time
They keep'up suchia constant steam aths
the boiler is consumed or explodes., 'Th'
machinery is, destroyed BY reckless spec
and It's inevitable tear and wear.-Rev T
Binhey.. "''N s' sV@ aNiP'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28

6-Deaih awaits MS all! How fearful
toe 'hTpzB,whep ricHee srighl! The most
-ae.l Fst5 qibslpp lrtaorialS 10 consider
is. ho'o shnl,i oe prepared tho King OF
renorsl llS 4l ifiar.s-s-ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
TEETHlSTERIEl.l-!- TEETH +,
aaiau sdt ai BR. rs. 'EGr,D sdT-.a
'ETAyfEG PERMANENTLY LOCI

a.m sass ri
sAiRL Neehsnifs! peAtistry. AI,ifcisl Teeth ~.
sd61isniifI manner, and w WAsR lsTro TO FIR.
BN,n. s5Nbsuap Wish tns inwSvsnsnis &c thelday
he hopes 70 mssit The patronage the public ierms
sfssson able as ssslsswhsrs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
&usintss ...:,.39lrsttorg,

.nossz D. THOBUjKl.N,
OLAIN AND FANCY BOOK q JoB
=. PRINTER, Chronicle Once. Main s'iee'' o.
CIairsvilIe, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28

1 I0srPqliepess b like an a,r ,cuspon, There
pgFeiOs in u Spsa y eases Ort SssiE5s sios'
llwonaeIlulV,ellaa-sh amaud .1.t laa.rnn
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

RAILROAD ENTERPRlsE-Good.-The Mex
lean Gulf Railroad Company have put a bran
new locomotive upon their track, which was
put up and the material nearly all manufac-
tured at their own machine shop about twelve
miles below the city, under the superinten-
dence of Mr.. A. Armstrong, the superinten.
dent and master machinist of the road. 1t
was in town on Sunday but went back again
to get painted: and will be up again next SUM-
day in all its finery and bravery. The loco
motive is made of wrought iron, weighs
about fifteen tons; and Mr.. A. says he will
run her fifty miles an hour upon any kind Of
a good roac. This is far ahead of anything
OF the kind yet done in louisiana, which is
a significant fact, but a still more significant
one is contained in the assertion of Mr.. Arm
strong, that with a patent and a mac hine
shop well supplied, locomotives can be make
here by the railroad companies for one-:hird
less than the price which has to paid for them
at the North. Good again.-BuAetin.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

WHERE ARE THEIR LEADERS ?-The Wash
ington States, commenting upon the probable
consequence of Abolition agitation, in a COM
mercial point Of view, says:
We feel it our duty to warn the conserva-
tives of the North that the SANDER and oblo-
guy of the Black Republican leaders will
lead TO personal aud sectiona! collisions and
to entire commercial alienation between the
North and the South.
No doubt the Black Republican leaders
promise that when they have the power they
will send an army to compel Southern custo-
mers to come to Northern counters. But who
is to command this army? Greeley will not
quit Nassau street without a policeman at
each shoulder. Redpath and Fred Douglas
have run away. John Brown mas been han
ged. Hon: Mr.. Hickman keeps on having
those awful hemorrases. It is the vocation
their lives and property, whilst they keep at
a safe distance themselves.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03
10 The credentials OF Gen. Starke. sp'

70 The credentials OF Gen. Starke, spe-
cial commissioner from Mississippi, were
presented to the Virginia Legislature on the
2lst, and, with the accompanying documents.
was ordered to be printed. Gen. Starke's
letter to Gov. Letcher presents the ~resolu-
tions Of the Mississippi Legislature on the
question Of slavery, its preservation IN the
slaveholding States, non-interference in it by
the free States, and the course the Southern
States should adopt in view Of the Harpe,'s
Ferry raid, and the Likelihood of the election
Of a President by a party whose interests and
objects are sectional, and aimed principally at
the institution Of labor in the Southern States.
This course, at present, is the calling Of a
convention Of the Southern States, to be held
at Atlanta, Ga, in June next, to devise some
policy by which the Southern States NAV re.
main in the Union, and be at peace with
their sister States, consistently with honor
and under the obligations of the Constitu.
ton.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

The FIeHr FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Heenan at Country Quarters.-Thare is not
much news this week with reference to the
match between Heenan and Savers for the
championship. Little news, however, is good
news 50 far, fol it gives assurance that the
men are doing well. Heenan has gone to his
country quarters, and there commenced train
ing. His whereabouts was kept secret, in
order, no doubt, that he nigh. not be intru.
ded upon by meddling people, and that in
case the police should look after him, they
might fail to find him without too much
trouble. We learn from our London corres-
pondent that Sayers has not vet met Heenan.
Our correspondent was misled when he wrote
us that then had met at Owen Swift's, and
drank together, by a statement to that effect
in the Sporting Life. 1t was an error. We
are assured by private letters from the gen.
tleman in question that no meeting has taken
place. There is some anxiety expressed as
to whether the English Government will d.
rect unusual exertions to be made to prevent
the fight. We are of opinion that they will
do nothing of the kind, for the very simple
reason that such a Course would be extremely
unpopular. Wilkes Spirit, 25M.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

A Coon BlhL.-Apong the Thousand and
one" bills introduced in the Legislature il
one which should command some little At
tention on the part of our Legislators. We
allude to = bill of Doct. LINDSAY, of Orleans
requiring the State to subscribe to every
newspaper published within its limits. The
copies of every paper to be furnished, bound,
to the State Librarian, who shall paw the
subscription price for the same, with the cost
of binding. The expense will be about five
hundred dollars a year-a triae compared
with the great importance of having a COM
p'ete and reliable history of the State, prin-
ted, and at oil times accessible to the histo-
rian, politician and ali seekers after such in
formation Is these volumes will contain
We trust the bill may pass.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

Who WILL ANSWER 1T is not to be de.
MED that there is a strong sympathy for
DOUGLAS in this State, although it is positive
that the Administration Democrats will car
~ everything before them on Monday next.
Now, by way Of argument, should DOUGLAS
receive the Charleston nomination, will the
Administration Democracy bow in obedience
Ia the nomination; or will they repudiate it.
If in their eyes, MI. DOUGLAS is no better
than q Black Republican to who m will they
give their influence, admitting an Admins.
tration Democrat cannot receive the nomi-
nation which is generally believed will be
the easel So far, on this point, the Admins
ltstion Democrats have been very non-com.
initial. The matter should be fairly UNDER
stood in the Convention on Monday. Let Us
have your asay" MI. Advooate.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

10 The Agricultural and Mechanics
Fair Association was fully organized in New
Orleans last week. The sum of sixty thou
sand dollars was subscribed to carry out the
objects Of the same. We must congratulate
our New Orleans friends upon the success Of
their enterprise. We think two Agricultural
Fairs in our State, will be productive Of much
good. The fair Association of Baton Rouge
is now considered by all, a permanent insti-
tuition, and zoe know that no means will be
spared to continue it as such. An honorable
rivalry between the two Associations will
tend more to develop the resources of our
State, to say nothing of the boundless advan-
tages Of such exhibitions, than anything else
we know Of. There will. then, be no reason
why we should not have q Fair ever six
months. The people Of Louisiana only re-.
quire to be fully aroused to the great import.
ance Of State Fairs, to induce them to take
the proper interest. The times require that
we sholld use all exertion to encourage everv
branch Of Agriculture, Manufactures, and all
departments Of Mechanical trades. W. can
10 more than any other State of the Union.
towards living within ourselves, without the
necessity Of even calling upon a sister South.
srn State for assistance. We should awake
to these facts and take orr place amongst the
hrst States Of the Union,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

No Douglas will receive the vote of the
following States on the first ballot in the
Charleston Convention Maine, New Hamp-
shire. Vermont. Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan,
Minnesota. Delaware, Maryland, and proba-
bly California. He will receive many scat
tering votes in other States. He goes to the
Conve ntion backed up by seuenteen States,
while no opposing candidate will have over
two or three States Cincinnati Enquirer.
All the States named above, with two ex-i
c%eptions, are known in the South as Black
Republican States. Douglas will get most
ot the New England votes at Charleston, but
their support will be a weakness. because it
is known that every New England State will
cast its electoral vote against the Charleston
nominee. Besides. the New EngI. nd Dem
ocrats are on intimate relations with the Fed
eral government: and even if they are for
Douglas. they are. as Senator Iverson said of
the Northern Democrats "1f OF corrupt, cor
ruptibie." IT is idle to claim that New York
is for Douglas. A portion of the regular
delegation from that State is for him, but he
will not get more than half a dozen votes
from that State on the first ballot, even if the
regulars are admitted and he will not get
more than half the vote Of the State on the
test ballots. The contestant, or Wood Dele
CATION will make a formidable showing
They will 60 down to Charleston on a spe-
cial steamer. and their immense pro-slavery-
ism will recommend them to the South
Their strength is in their opposition to their
Buffalo Convention Soft Martin Van Buren,
opponent. The delegates from New Jersey
ale not chose, and it is believed they will be
against Douglas. His friends in that State
are too free-soilish to flourish in the Charles
ton atmosphere. Ohio and Indiana will be
for Douglas at Charleston. but not as units"
on the test ballots. He may get Delaware,
but his chances for Maryland are slender
The Enquirer does not now claim Missouri
for him, but he has quite as much strength in
Missouri as in Maryland. We call to the
Enquirer's attention, the sectional appearance
of the showing it makes out for its %favorite.
Douglasism is, in fact, as geographically Sec
tional as Republicanism. AS for the proba-
bility that Douglas will get California-he
has not a symptom OF success in that State.
The Pacific States will be dbad against him
from the beginning to the end of the fight
Mr.. Douglas will not go to the Convention
backed up by seventeen States, and he wW
haze tut too states that can Nth an approach to
a decent respect for the truth be claimed for him
If moninated-Indiana and IiIinois-and they
must be put into the doubtful" column
Cincinnati Commercial.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

ALLEGED ArrEMPr TO BR,BE H New
York LEe,sLATURE.-In the New York
House Of Assembly, on Wednesday, the
Speaker came upon the floor and said
Sir, ! have learned this morning, from four
or FIVE sources, that this House is to be
influenced on this question by a disburse-
ment of money to the members. | have re-
ceived the information from such a source
that its accuracy is undoubted. repeat it,
sir, for | desire to be understood that money
is to be used by the opponents Of this pro rata
measure to influence the action. Of members
upon this floor in regard to it. l have learned
that a letter was exhibited in Wall street.
written by a member on this, saying that if
this measure 10 to be defeated, $4,000 must
be sent to defeat it with. The nemberswho
wrote that letter is within sound of my voice
and knows whether the charge is true or
false. Sir, | speak what do know l say
hat money is to be used by the opponencts
of this bill to defeat it in the House.
A committee of inquiry was at once Or
dered. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

ASSOCIATE Unconstitutional the full re-
turns of the vote in this District, for Associ-
ate Judge, are not all in, enough is known to
give the election to Judge DuFFEL, of Assem-
sion. The entire vote is SO meagre that it
seems asif the people didn't care a straw who
was elected. One of these days, perhaps.
sufficient importance may be attached to the
position Of Associate Justice, and the dear
people be induced to undergo the excessive
fatigue of voting for a competent man.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

SrRANeE.-There is a milk.man in New.
Orleans, so honest that he wont allow his
cows to drink water, for fear it might get
into the milk. The anne man removed from
Water street ~for,fear of insinuations a. t. his
residence. lt1IAd q @-t}doAhl