davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
importation of N,I,ve Africans.

Mr.. Russell, correspondent of the London
Times, writing from Mobile on the 1lth, says:
During the long second day of our voyage
we examined the faces of the proletarIans
whose color and constitutions so well adapt
them for the Cyclopian realms of the main
deck. Among them we detect several physi-
ognomies which strike us as resembling
seedlings from the Gold Coast rather than
the second or third fruits of ancient trans
plantation. A fellow traveller grati6es at
the same time our curiosity aud our penetra.
tiUn. There are several native Africans, OF
as hey are called in Cuba, bOnzes, on board.
They are The property of the argument tative
captain, and were acquired by a coup de main
at which have already hinted in this letter.
II SEEMS that a club OF planters in this State
and one or two others, resolved, little more
than ear ago, to import cargo of Atri-
cans They were influenced partly by Gu
pidity ard partly by fancy to set the United
Slates laws at defiance, and TO evince their
coLtt mpt for New England philanthropy.
The job was accepted by an Eastern house,
which engaged 10 deliver the cargo at
certain poIut on the coast within certain
limits of time.
Whether the shipment arrived ear ier than
Anticipated, or whether Captain Meagher
was originally designed as the person to
whom the bold and delicate maneuver of
aiding them should be entrusted, it is GER
tain that on certain Sunday in last July,
be took little cOasIiug trip in his steamer
Gar, and appeared at Mobile on the following
mUInlpg in season 10 make his regular voyage
up the river. II is no less certain That he ran
The duskY strangers in az night by an uufre
queDted pass, and landed them among the
care. brakes Ut his own plantation with
sufficient celebrity 10 be back at the moorings
Of The Cur without MS absence having been
noticed. The vessel from which tue bOHzss
WeIe delivered was scutIled aud sunk, and
her master and crew found their way North
by rail.
But the parties in interest soon claimed to
DIVIDE the spoils, when, 10 their initiate dis
gust, the enlerpGislng Captain very coo4ly
pIOfessed TO ignore the whole business, aud
Othed them to seek to recover by suit It law
properly The Importation OF which was re
gaIdCd aud would DC punished as felony, if
not as piracy by The judlclal tribunal. A
case Wss made and issue joined, when the
Captain proved clTcumstantlal nilbi, and,
Lavibg csst The claimants, doied them OuG a
tsW LOnzeS perpbaps TO escape ASS issinaJlon
as shells, While he kept the oyster IN the
shBpe OF The pick Of the importation which
he si! holds, recOnclling ms conscience TO
the transaction by interpreting as salvage.
All THIS Is tod US by our InlerlocuJOr, VINO
was OLe OF the losers by this affair, ana who
GEnaliZtd The conduct of its hero as having
been lreacbeIuus. The latter, after repeated
juou sr inquiries, suffers his vunity to suodue
hisreuCeuce, and finishes by 'acknowled2 2lRg
tile LOIE."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
Imror1nnt collon slallsllcs

\ Pans correspondent of the New York
IIiJUBe says:
The value of cotton fabrics exported from
England 10 the United States in The mouth
of April, 1859, amounted 10 l7l,7l0 pounds
sterling iu 1860 10 l5l 426 ditto; ia corres-
poLding month of 1861, 10 % 35S ditto. In
the first four months OF 1860, this sort of ex
ports TO the United States of America,
amounted in value to l,362s4l pounds sterl-
ing; in otto 1861, 10 diIto they amounted to
946 G95 pounds sterling.
The stock of raw cotton on hand in HaVIe
June !, 1861, was three bundrtd and seven
teen thousand two hundred and seventy
bales; June l. 1860, was two hundred and
sixty thOusabd five hundred and thirty bales;
June !, 1859, was OIe hundred and five
thousand hTee hundred and forty bales
The stock of raw cotton on hand in Liver
pool, May 81, 1861, was one million one hun
dred ana fifty one thousand three hundred
bales; same date 1860, was one million two
hundrtd ard ninety five thousand one hun
died and fifty bales.
That in the first five months of 1861, the
English importation of cotton amounts TO
one million nine hundred and four thousand
bales, OF which one million FIVE huudred and
twenty five thousand bales came from Amer-
icai while in the first FIVE months 1850,
the importation amounted TO two million
Two hunoled ana thirty SIX thousand bales,
OF which one million eight hundred and
twenty eight thousand came from America
that Is, The diminution of the 'demnition
tottle" falls entirely on the Amsricaa supply.
And since We are at Liverpool, quote again:
That dealers adVices are that one hundred
and thirteen thousand bales of cotton are
now en- route from America, while at the
same time last year there we're one hundred
and sixty-six thousand bales en- route from
America and per contra note that dealers 8
aoVlces, at that same Liverpool port, are of
two hundred and twenty-five thousand
seven hundred bales of cotton en- route from
Bombay AZ the close Of May, l96l-their ad-
vices OF same date in 1860 announcing from
that Indian port but eighty eight tn Jusand
bales.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

81. Paui's. southeast correr Spring and Abigail
Very Rev. Jos fernediug, heysJ. n. Hahnei aery-
ice morning and afternoon, IL .
81. John baptist, corner Bremen aud Green
service morning and afternoon.
81. Joseph, southeast corner Linn and Laurel;
Rev IDglebert stehle, Rev. VIM. sommer. service
Sd p6iiomens, north side Pearl, between Pike
i and Butler Rev, A. Toebbe, Rev. q, ii, Kuhn
service morning and afternoon
and sisth Rev VIM. o, Higgins service morning
ard afte noon, 20 T.
81. Wiilibrord's tHolland,) east side Walnut,
south OF liberty Rev. VIM. Wilkinsi service
Chabel Of the Sisters OF Charity. south side
Mcfarland, between Plum aud Osntrai avenue,
attvnded- from Cathedral and st XAvier's College.
Chapel Of Sisters Of Notre Dame. sixth, between.
Hroadway and Sycamorei attended fIom the st.
Nevier's and the Cathedral, r-s. .
An Saints, Rev. A. McMahon, Pastor; corner OF
immaculata, Mount Adams.
UNITARIAN,
Fourth and Race Rev. NJ. d. Conway, Pastor;
service mOrDins and evening, e"
Church Of the bedoeuer, - -, Pastor serv.
ices every Sabbath, in the Church corner Of Sixth
and mound.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
First Chapel, corner Of Mound and Richmond;
Rev - Hastler, Pastor, service morning and
Second German United Brethren Church, west
y Flinchbaugh, Pastor service morniug and even.
ifg.
First Uniyersalst Church, east side OF Plum be-
tween Fourth and Fifth bev. G. 7 Flanders,
Pastor; service morning and evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
KENT JARVIS,
JOSEPH COOPER,
WM j JACK SON,
ARNOLD MEOBEhY,
TIL MAS MOORE,
THOMAS BROWN.
.ssees Of the Public Works.
.el5 cawcw

DMlNISTB ATOR's SALE OF REAL
IN rs ATE In pursuance OF an order of safe Of
directed W. VIII offer for sale at public au, ton,
in the R'tnrda e the Hsm,lt?n Comfy Court.
NJ ihe following Real Est Its, belonging to the
estste 4 4 Morris deceased to-wit:
Lot mAIsed " (on pist filed in this case, be-
il p feet 80 inches fr nj Front.atreet, and ex
tendipg Ia Ludlow street 20 the Landiag.
pTJsised al 81 JOn. lot marked B. (on said pla ,
being q feet IA inches in front on Front street and
at nciIg ba'f 10 he , aoding- Appraised at
fcet ii uches il front on FRONT sire, l. ana ex.
tending bacS to the Laudng Appraised at SS, 5O0
il Hamilton County, Ohio
ALSO Or the sam day, to- wit July 49, 1861, at
och ck 7. NJ We will "fer tor safe at public ven-
due, 70 the highest bidder On the premises the fol-
iltoI auo State Of ohio, to- wit:
Al those eleven Lots numbered 8, 10, II, u, II,
Il Is 20 aud p. on piat of subdivision known as
Suii.h q EorTio's subdivision of the Clifton Farm,
ltco ded in Box O.. page IS, Of Hamilton Cpupty
Eec"Ids Of DEEDS. Nalned at four huudred (slOO)
Also Lois Scs ls6 80 lss, 1856 and I87 in the
FAME suhdyis ou, Valued at four hundred (SiCO)
sIso- Let's numbered a. "A and li2 Valued at
So IS 7 aSd is Ysed pa 5S9 az Two
bunoIed mo i9LtJ lS2iO) dolsrs f,T each lot
ALSO Lots Nos n and 70 Valued at four hun
drt and forty $40 ars for each lot. Lots Nos
dollars for each lot Lots Ncs. lO2 aud iOi Valued
at one hun drtd al twenty SGD dollars f,r sch
lot lots nos lQ' l0s and ilg Valued a. fitv $500
yausd st sixty five Cs65l dollars y each lot Lots
Ncs. NJ ll6 lis ard IzO. Valued at seventy. fiyS
1879 dJllurs for each lot lot No - Valued at
two hur drd end twenty. five ts225J dollars Lot
No lsg Valued at thrte hundred aud forty. five
(SB45) collars Lot No l3y. Valued at three hun.
drr, and fify $3.50 dolsrs. Lot No. liG. Valued
A. hvt hundred and forty ts540l dollars. Lot No.
Ia. Valued Bt two hundred aBd four ZOO dollars.
Lot No 40 Valued At three Eundred aud twenty
four ts32i dollars. Lot No lsl. Valued ut one
huUdTeu ana SEVENTY lS70D dollars. tot No l67.
Valned at two buudrtd aud fifty $3.50 dollars.
1sIms ot sale tollow., to-wlt Ous-third Il the
mercy to be pad 10 cash on the day Of sale; one;
sale, aod ote third in two years from the day Of
GuCh cont bTmaiiOu deferred payments 10 be secured
by mortgage IN the premises, aud to draw interest
q he rate Of six per eeut per annum from the con
hrmstinn Of sale. Said property viii DC sold as th-
pr, peTty o. VIM X. Norris. deceasa ID in the case
Cf fuTah l. Morris AMI W. h Morris, AdmiuistrA-
toIs OF the Estate OF VIM. r. Morris, decaase /,
aGainst Sarah l. Morris ard others mo 7l5), II am.
iltpn County Probate Court belt z petition to se
land, ard will b. sold Tree from dover or other in.
torest the part Of any Of the defendants ia aad
Case SAhAs ~ q Mhea,s \ Ra,2sthis Administrators.
liel4 dD&Awtjyl31
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

Regular dealers iu newspapers and periodicals to
pay postage by the package pets aud peri.
odirnls at the same rate % If paid quarterly or
yearly in advance.
1fdps, sngrqrings hLogrupbs Photographic prints,
on rollers IN paper cOuers, books bound unbound:
photographic paper and letter eHrelopes in packages
NOT e5ceediBg l any four pounds,
under fifteen ht1dred miles aud al tDO cents
fraction Of ounce oUer fifteen hundred miles, prepaid
Same rates On cards, either blank or printed, and
bauks in packages Weighing at least eight ounces,
a d seets and cuttings in packages not exceeding
eight oun
Ten cents chargeable on each single letter fr1n
points in the United States Bast Of the Rocky douu
tains to any State Territory on the Pacific, and
fran the Pacific 10 points east Of the Becky Noun
taius in the United States.
ALL DBCP.LETTERS MUST BE PBEPAID BY
POSTAGE. TAMPS.
Prepayment by stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States.
SHCh not prepaid DN be sent 10 The Dead Letter
Qcc, and the party addressed tUiH not be notified
Pr,payment by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic
Letters to he registered, should be brought to the
Office by p NJ.
Letters for Great Britain, Prussia, Bremen or
Canada may be registered on the payment of
cents in addition to the postage.
By Inserting the county in which the office Is le-
cateo, upon all letters, many errors in supersccip-
tion might be detected 81 mistakes in mailing be
avoided.
Once opeu from ~ A. NJ o6k P NJ.
Open on Sundays from I ,lOR A NJ.
J, G BAUM, p. NJ.
Cincinnati, June 3, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

CHANGE IN EEGLIsH OPINION. The tone of
the LcIoon TIMES of June 3, indicates the
charge Of English opinion with reference to
the Southern Republic in this country. While
hat journal attempts to excuse the unl0rtu-
pate EXPIRE rtssiors Of Lord John Russell on
The suijtct Of beligeTebts, aad 70 viudicate
lbe poncy OF British neulralIty, it has pro-
grtssed SO tar in The right direction as to say:
We are among those who think that the
AmeTicaLs OF the North have no reason to
Oespond as TO the future, because certain
communities OF slaveow ners differing fcom
them in iuterCsr, habit ana temper, have re-
solved 10 withdraw from political fellowship
with them. The i'll judged assertion of a
young member Of Parliament, that the Re-
publican bubble had burst gave an oppor-
tuDlty the other evening for Lord john Rus
sell TO express what we feel sure is the real
telling Of EDglshmen on what is passing in
the New World. We can not exult ia the
humiliation Of America, no. only because il
would be 10 subject Of exultaLion, but be-
cause We do not believe there is any re Al
humiliation. That, whatever may be the re-
suit Of this war, the people Of the Northern
States must remain among the most power
ful aud wealthy in the world, is sufficiently
plain TO every one who considers the true
cause OF national greatness Whether south
eIn Senators ana Representatives be seat TO
Washington or not, New York must be the
ConmeIcial metropolis of the continent;
Chicago must be the Queen of the Lakes
The tide Of European emigration must flow
10 the temperate regious of the North; eli
mate aUd better social organization must
make the Northern States individually far
more important communities than she
| Southern. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
El,OR DH. HEBRRN.- OINOINNArl

AWIk UHs " y Is y q N. = VINLE M All,
F' Ohio, May l8, 1861 TO the AFFLICTED and t6e
PuciIc az laTge MY son has had a lame leg Tor
over si1 years, and after procuring the leading
ErrgenIs OF this city the bone VAS extracted from
The kuGe to TIE ank le leaving large hcsh. would
open. After trying every thing TO heal il, and re.
ceiving no heue1t, applied 10 DR.. J. HEBERN,
@ n,,o az az osI ~ S ~ nS'ts auu Is
ia. Ny residence is No Al Hathsway ST., near
Bsymiller. !. ID. JONES.
The Doctor IA the onlJ physician now living whS
an kill and cure Cancer without instramonts O
pain. He also cures Ples and all kinds Of SOTOa
rheumatism, etc. Ofhcs, s. Basr-s;., corner Of
jattsr. Oftoe honrd, A. tog =. n
hlYlgtf DR HBnERH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

Writers for the press refer 10 Manassas
Gap as the place of concentration Of COnfed-
crate troops. MaDassas Railroad Junction
with the Orange road is tue camp, and is
u eniy-s seven miles from Alexandria. The
Gp ls In the Blue Ridge MoRntain, sixty
miles from the Junction, and about twenty
iwo from Winchester, in the Valley of Vir-
gihia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
sHALED PROPOSALS..

SFAI.ED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEiNED at the Office Of the Board of Cte Inn
pTovements until nine o'clock A n Of TUESDAY,
June Is, ls6l for repairing and Ike piug in repair
for year:
Hamilt n.rosd, from the east side Of Elm. street
TO the East side of Race street.
Alsc, Vine street, from the north side Of Null
berry. street To HamitO road
Co TRAITORS to new gravel.
Each bid TO he accom- panied by two surpties. BID
ders TO use the printed forms, as other will be
received.
By order Of the Board
ieIp-tt GEORGE 7. GITlI FOR ~ Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

A correspondent of the Bangor (NIaine)
u big tells the following very interesting
S ory of Washington:
Recent events have recalled very forcibly
t, my mind the following incident, which
ray perhaps prove interesting to your
readers at the present time;
Being on visit TO Washington during
the recess Of Congress in the spring Of Sj7,
walked one day with a friend to view the
works which were then already in progress
for the extension of the Capitol As we
sauntered among the pillars of the base
ment Of the old building, we fell in with a
venerable looking man, who seemed to be
tleie upon the same business that we were.
We eutered into conversation with him,
and he informed us that he was Virginia
man, raised n few miles down the river, not
far from Mount Vernon.
'sYery likely then" We remarked, "you
may recoiect General Washington
Perfectly well, he replied. "Indeed, [
saw him when be laid the foundation of
this building. l was but a boy then he
continued, Hbnt | remember very distinctly
how be looked when he stood in this way
over the stone and settled il in its place
which must have required no little strength
to remove it, But the General was a very
athlectie man, and moved it apparently
with ease. There were number of boys
there from our neighborhood aud it was a
standing marvel TO us all how the General
moved that stone. A few days after the
General happened to be riding by our
school-house on horseback, as we were play
ing outside. We pulled off our hats to him
andbe stopped and spoke to us very
pleasantly. One Of the boys cried out
Please, General, tell US how it was you
moved that great stone, up yonder, the
other day2"
"Why, boys, said he smiling, "dil !
move the stehe?'
son, yes, General, you moved tive all
saw you"
''Weh, boys" said the General looking
very seriously, and speaking slowly and
shaking his long finger OF us as he spoke
''do yoa see that nobody erer mopes Hat stan,
9goiaF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
A RMlNIs.e ], AT0a,s sANe or nEAL

A nMINIs', ~ ATOA's sALG or ssEAL
N ESTATE la pursuance of an order of ap-
IIaiseuent and sale, of the Probate Court of Ham
ilton County, Ohi., will offer for sale, at Pablo
Auction, in the B1tunda of the Court hou.s, in
cincinnati, on FRIDAY, the 2Sth day Of June,
1851, at II o'clock A. NJ the following described
real estate, tO-wit:
IN that piece or parcel of land situated in the
county of Hamilton and State of Ohio beiug IN the
southwest quarter Of section eight CS) third town
ship, second fractl' nal range of the Mia nj Pur-
chase; and being the south part OF lot No six (6),
On the map OF subdtyision Of the Arhesast Estate,
l.. Beady, deceased, by the Comm ssonsr, in the
Ruit in partition in Hamilton County Com lOn
Pleas No. II Il e, and containing seveutNVu 40 feet
in trout on Arbegast-stTeet, and running back the
cane With to the line of the entire tract, as
the win moro fully appear by rciareucs to tho
nap and Cummissuner's report of said subdivision
page h39 volume 25I, Of the Records of Hamilton
County Common Pleas.
a pprssed at s.
Terms Of Sale Or half cash In hand remainder
in twelve m nths, with interest To he secured by
mort garo GU the premises. u. q MOORE,
AC minlatrater of VIM. u. Ready, deCea sed.
ImNon d W.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
rHyht sTATE Oe OHID. HAnILTON

TEvhE STATE or OHIO. HAnILTON
COUNTY, SIS Court Of Common Pleas -Eliz-
aheth Bered ct VS. William Benedict PeGttipa for
Dive ce.-lNn q ,oi2 J. The said William Benedict,
Of Indianapolis, ia the State Of Indiaba is notified
that Eli2al eth Benedict did, on the nth day o
May, A D ls6l file her petition in the tiic of the
Clerk Of said Court of Common Pleas, within and
tr Faid unity of Hamilti and State Il Ohio,
ci arging the soid William Benedict with having
beer 81 still continuing to be. guilty of grnss ne-
eltct tf duty as husband of plaintiff Eud asking
thar she may he divorced rom the said defendant,
which petition will stand for bearing az he next
term of said COu,t ELIZABETH BENEDICT,
BI " & W TILDEN, Att'yB for Plaintiff
Cincinnati. NAV l6. ls6l mY23 In
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

AClNhI VI the Fnemles OI the GOYernmeut.
Occasional" writes a9 follows to the Phil
a6elphia Press:
Never before have the enemies Of this Gov.
ernmt Mt been so active aud INSCRIPTIONS as
at the present time In our own country and
in foreign lands, they are busy with sugges-
tions and schemes of the most plausible and
dangerous character. In the Old World they
look upon the cOnvusious that are dividing
our people with undissembled eXultation :;
and DO matter what Lord John Russell may
have said few days ago in rebuke of one Of
the members Of Parliament. who said that
the "the bubble of democracy was about to
burst" the latter undoubtedly gave utter
snce TO the hope that has long been cherished
by the nobility of Eugland. The United
States is q siabdiDg admonitiou and contrast
To all moGaTchies. Its wonderful progress
has excited their envy and their hate. Its
fGee Institutions, so prosperous and so sue,
cesstu,, so far exhibit unmistakabie evidence
of the ability of man TO govern himself Its
amazing military resources, its Increasing
maritime superiority, the genius of its scho
aTs, the tores'g ght of irs statesmeo, its hereto
fore unsulled credit, the general wisdom and
justice OF its legislation, sud the perfect and
safe asylum it has offered TO the Oppressed of
all natioLs, and so many arguments against
monarchy and desp0tism, aud so many rea-
sUps why the repre- sentatives Of the titled
CIV in her countries should hail the over
throw OF this Union with uudisguised salts
faction.
Our internal enemies, however, gathering
courage from The exdmpe Of those they sym.
pAlhize With in distant Europe, aud uuaf.
frCttd ty the unparalleled uprising of the
people N defense of their free institutions,
s'esdily yet secretly prepare 10 s'rike every
blow that may do injury TO our cause. These
men, SO have repeatedly said, are not to be
found in the Southern States alone, but are
scattered all over the North aud North west.
Policy and prudence might dictate that no
alusion should be made to these things, but
justice to Truth ana stern patriotism require
that they should be unmasBed, and held up
TO universal detestation. Among the means
resoTted TO by this class, that of asserting
That The President has trausceuded his con-
sIlutlonsl powers by calling al army into
the field, seems to be the fayorite one For
getting that the Southern traitors bave
uamIltd under foot ali allegiance TO the
Con ituIion and the laws, their Northern
coSdju'oTs sre tIying to arouse against the
Administration extinct party feelings, by
Insisting that its " hoie Coulse has been uu-
p1ecedenttd d and lawess. Another of their
e1pedlents is 10 divide the friends of tue
country in the special elections that are
about TO be held for Representatives in Con-
gIess.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24


Go TO MoRK.--Sisler Swisshelm is Civ
ing. some adTice 20 her female friends,
sne8ays-HYou, dear sin, aud you madam,
IL you are anxious pbout the result of the
war, 60 70 work, ndl 10 drill or to make
flags, OF srrape lint 81 tsast not all of you,
but 70 piant potetoes, corn, beans, especi-
ally the beaus plaEt roots TO feed cattle
and hogs. Take cave OF the poultry.
Raise all the calves. Attend to the pigs
Make plenty OF butter and cheese. Look 70
the Rooseberry bushes See that the straw
berry beds are in order. DO something to
add 10 tie general wealth Of the country
to provide food for those who are risking
their lives 10 fight your battles. See if you
can not raise a few bushels of beans, or
corn, or oats, a few cans Of preserved fruit
OF some vegetables, butter, or eggs, TO send
10 The army. il is Eell enough to sing
about tho Red, White, and Blue, but it is
good deal better TO add as mueh. as pos
sible 10 he green. Clothe the whole face of
the county Ia the emerald Of thriving
crops. See hat the resources of the coun-
iry are not crippled By the withdrawal of
60 meny from peaceful aEocations. Go to
work every one Of you, to supply the places
q those who are gone. PloW, plant, dig,
J 2, Go to work just where you are--at
ite nearest point where your labor may be
4 ned 10 account Mend fences, Keep
things tidy, and raise al you eau