davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
President Johnson and Senator
Sumner.
Washington Correspondent of the Cincinnati:
Com nrninl

There is a good story told about Senator
Summers last visit to tho President, which
cannot withhold, because it shows that Dir
johnson inherits, to some extent, the peculiar
mental traits that enabled his lamented pre-
decessor to look upon the brightest side o
every picture, and frequently to sugar-coa
the bitte-est of his official pills with pleas
ant witticism that tickled the ear, and ye
was pregnant of political philosophy worthy
of Alexander Hamilton. Mr.. Sumner called
on the President few evenings since, and
was Immediately invited to conference with
him. Mr.. johnson asked him how he felt
and how be liked the political horizon. Mr.
S. inhaled several cubic feet of the ambient
air, laid his hand upon that part of his outer
garment which covers other mems hearts,
exalted ponderous sigh, rolled mis- luminous
visual orbs, and said that he felt heavy aud
sad Mr.. johnson naturally inquired the
cause of his distress. and was answered that
the condition of the freedmen was ominous
of great evil for the country. We must do
something for these freedmen, or the war
will have been fought in vain. The whites
of the South arc as disloyal as ever and never
ceased deuouncing the Union
The President smiled and told the Massa-
chusetts Senator to be of gocd cheer, that
matters were getting along very we'll, not
perhaps as fast as we would like, but as fast
as all things considered We had right to
expect. land as for derouncing the Union,
am very sorry TO say that's true TO great
extent in the South, but you know they've
been doiny that in Massachusetts, too." The
weight of the last clause Was duly felt, and
evoked smile from the cavernous depths OF
the despondent heart of the champion OF
fresdoz:, who next remarked that Southern
whites we're continually insulting and abusing
the blacks in the lately rebellious States
"WeN," said the President, 81 know that's
true. too, but if you'll read the papers you'll
fiud that up North, white men are very often
found abusing and insulting ore another"
Yes" said Mr. -, but in the South
it is the Internal spirit Of oligarchy and cast
that does it. It's nothing but an unjust pre-
iudce of race, that must be exterminated."
The President was not to be beaten, even
with this sage and philantlropic suggestion,
for he replied in the twinkling of an eye,
that there was good deal of this prejudice
of race up North as was manifest from the
hatred against the Irish and Germans exhibi'
ted every now and then.
The kc.vy hearted Senator soon found that
the President was more than match i,.r him,
and his lugu!,rious concern fr the freedmen
gave way TO more cheerful spirit, Which ad-
mitted Of the discussion Of more Interesting
to-,ics
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
NEVER SLEpr WITH THAI REGIMENT

NEVER SLEPT WITH THAI Regiment
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,, nov stump.
ing New York State, went TO Washington as
the head Of the Twenty Massachu-
sets Volunteers, but, it will be remembered,
turned tail at the Capital and let bis men g.
on to battle, while he cultivated the arts cS
peace in tic United States Senate. In his
speech ct Yo1kers he said, in abusing the
Democratic partJ, 6 know them. have
sl.pt with them, wintered with them, ard
sun,mcred with them" Just then return
cd soldier in the audience called cut at the
top of bis voice, "Well what if you have ?
Yon never slept with the Twenty second
Massachusetts, TIE roar Of laughter that
greeted this sally completely abashed the e!o-
gnent gentleman. ard when it subsidized he
hadn't the heart TO go on with his vitupeES-
,ion.-N Y. World.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

ABOUT AcrREssEs-Fornerly woman was
not trusted to be the sole protector OF her
own virtue, either in public or private lit.
The beautiful female conceptions of Shaks
pe.ro, which will live through all ages to
adorn and sanctify the sex, were performs ad
in the authors day by bcard'ess boys, and
must have lacked in representation all the
vigor, grace and beauty which woman alore
can i'm part 10 such deliaeatons, and which
Shakespeare alone could have conceived. In
this country, where woman is everywhere Sc
cure from impertiuence and insult, it is a
shame to believe her incompetent to be the
custodian of her own honor in a reputable
public profession; and society has no right 10
decide against her sGcal claims, in view OF
her exposed condition, until she has proved
herself unworthy,of confidence. When the
actor and actress are properly respected they
will become respectable, rs ,we know that q
great many Of them now are, in spite of all
the unfavorable influences which are o1erted
to. .derress and debase ihem.-Journal OF
Commerce. i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
aa- An exchange says: General Grant, la,

Ga- An exchange says: General Grant, last
week, was riding fast from Georgetown TO Wash
ington, when he was oyertnkcn Ly butchers
cart, which passed him. Somewhat surprised, he
but Cincinnatus" to his metal, but the butcher
whipped up his nag. and soon completely beat
General Grant ON that line, leaving cincipnatus
far behind. The General determined to own that
butchers nag, and his friends at last succeoded
in finding the owner, who sold him to General
Grant for $3.50 cash. 1t was ono he had bought
for triao at sale of condemned army horses,
and with care will be soon made worth $1,000.
5alr- 1t is said that when the dogs of Norfolk
and Port.mouth, Virginia. heard of Butler's res
ignation, they held 4 glorihea meeting to COM
memoratc the auspiciOus event. There has not
boon so much boW-moWing thoro at amy time xinco
tho was,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
9'hc National Banks.

The Washington correspondent Of tie
Cosstitqtit.a!:s;, says,
There IS eoo4 deal Of nervousness, (which
is kept out oi tho new. papers as much as
possible respecting Tie ,Su2s ofihc National
Danks. 1t is true thcy "re secured hy the
deposit Of Federal securities, bu: like the
saYen.ih;liics lnd ten,(orties. i?:iiieh ere much
bclrw the par of sfeenbacks:) they are not
legal tenders except to the government A
man may not be compelled to receive them
for debt. 1t seems to he he policy oi the
Treasury Department. to diminish as rapidly
as possible the volume CT leg! tenGer$,
.u. 10 swell with at lcas: cqual raPidity, the
volume Of cu.r.acy tia. is nc; legal tender"
Thus it is proposed t. fund the c'mpennd
intere legal tenders, (amorntirg to SIT :
0G0 ,0UG) in goll! bearing houd| airl 10 with
draw hundred million collars in grcenharks
b.tituting tl,em for ~ eqnal amount of NJ"
tional currency. The result may be that t!:t
National Treasury ANA STATE Banks may re
sumo specie rayu enls r,ryscoa. and aii dehts
become PAYABLE i'll gold .: lis equivalent. anc
vet these issues OF tila Na,ioraI BanEs re
main at an Uncomfortable discount. y: saor
as tie fiaaraial policy of government sl,al
be full, inaasurafed, the issues of the Ma
tional Banks mar fall to Il discount Of fyt
par cent. The difference between legal ten
der. and not full legal tender, IS known o!
one fact. Tie ten foriics bearing live pc
cent. interest in gold, Tor more than sever
per cent. IN currtncy,) sell a. So. The in
terest bearing legal tender. bearing but 81:
per ceat in currtncy, sell at l0l.alCS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Secretary scward's Little "trip.


Secretary Seward has gone away in {. stca-
mer, and the purpose Of his trip and his des-
tination are alike shroudcd in profound,
solemn and almost awful mystery. Whittier
can he be gone? What is hc TO 10? Curl
osity stands o.: t;ptoe everywhere. Tie news
papers guess in vague, wild way at what
may be in the wind, and pass before the
public eyo panorama of possibilities in
which Mexico and Maxmilinn 90 tremen-
dous duty. The telegraph contradicts itself
every half hour EYery one wonders just
as men did at Balaklava, just as they a;]
when Marlborough, the prince Of commGn
ders, had gone to the war in Flanders; Just
as they always do when an occurrence oil the
graEdcSt Importance may be announced at
any moment, and stroke OF vast statesman
ship may dazzle US like comet.
Meanwhile the Secretary goes on quietly
in lis little trip, holds his tonsuo very bard.
and will enjoy the amazcment with which tie
country watches his movements. Ills little
trip is success already. Nj. Seward has
net had any good opportunity lately 10 figure
very largely Jeiore the pc9r!c. Iii: ccccpatio:
is not absolutely gore: but thc end CT the
war las belittled !! sadly. lie felt tlat be
was playing miner port. He was cvc:.
slaughed in the great topic OF reconstruction
between Congress and the President. People
were no longer willing to read his ten column
letters, and ae saw that in the Senate there
were other ideas on foreign aiiii.ifs besides the
Seward ideas. lie resolved, like The boy in
the thunder s:orn, tia; something must Lo
doue. But what? That was Tie grand oues
ton, and while his brain laborcd at tie pro-
gramme for a sensation why should he no.
take little rest 2 Aud how copli he take
il baLter than in government steamer or &
voyage To the tropical summer ? I'ha; wcull
do, and the steamer was made ready. and.
behold, this little trip answers the very pur-
pose. Itawakens curiosity, it cxcies inter
est, it keeps Ike Sccretary's name in every
mouth, and the papers are full OF Seward.
Seward, Seward. There is {. great sensation
aud the Secretary is once more the great
man Of the foar. Reconstruction is forgot
ton, Grant passes cut Of sight. Does any
one venture an attempt to draw from The
Secretary the secret Of his voyege, how wisely
he will shake his head and shut his mouth
as if to put double guard Oh his toueu.l
How oracular!y he will give out scraps Of wise
nonsense aud sl,rgga h!s shoulders For even
secretarie3 can sometimes be of tlat sort OF
m an that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Good Advice to Business Men.

II you want to coin money, advertise Keep
your namo before the dear public. Make it know
YOU, think and talk about you. Make ii believe
you arc doing smashing business. Now days
the man who stops advertising might IS we'll tic
crane on his doors. It's the life of trade, tho ami
mus of competition. If your neighbor has ono
column in tha morning paper do you occupy two.
A thousand dollars in Il newspaper always pays,
and it is the knowledge of this fact, and the cour-
ago to buy money for tho time being in this man
ncr that has made the fortune Of half the sariinc
pri<tocracy oi The country. So says the C~oliniah'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
The Drifts at MY Door.

Angels, sweep the drifts away,
They're heavy at my door;
move my lips, and try to pray,
1yheart has lost its power;
My faith is weak, and hopes last ray
Is sinking lower, lower:
Oh angels, sweop the drifts away,
They're heavy at my door.
The lamp is dimly fickering,
1he embors msuldering low;
Th, silent tear is trickling-
Why throb my temples 80?
Ah me! what meagre pay,
Fen whom my task is DER;
Angels, sweep the drifts away
, Z They'ra heavy ut my door. 3
There is grave yard in nay heart,
I'm wandering 'mong the tombs;
Ghosts Of dead hopes attend me here,
And congr .gated glooms;
The dead leaves rustic rs stray,
For summer days ore DER; e.
Oh angels, sweep tho drifts away,
They're heavy at my door.
7 stand upon a precipico,
and close my eyes to think
Ay.wnins cha,m lies below,
I'm leaning on the brink;
God save me from temptations lure,
Ti.at gulf that has no shore;
Angels, sweep the drifts away,
They're heavy Mt my door.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
TIE CONFEDERATE DEAD At IyDIAyApoL!s

TIE CoNrEDEnATE DEAD At IxDASApoL!s.
Captain G. 0. Stilweii, in his search after
his brother Balls il, who was captured at
Resaca in My, 1861, and whose further fate
was unknown, fiaal'y found his grove i'll th'
Soldiers Bury:ng Ground at Indianapolis.
Indiana. Captain Suliwel; writes that he there
found the graves of one thousand five hun
dred and seyeaty-nine Confederate soldiers
Surely, An'lersonvlle was not tee only place
where soldiers died, nor the only prison
wherein soldiers were not comfortable. ",
arc informed that the Cherokee Artillery Ct,
which this unfortunate young mau belonged
lost, by capture, twenty.sevcn men. and oa'
Of all these tniy two have returned or ere
believed to he now alive.
Captain Stillwc; is arranging TO bring hi'
brothers. rcma;ns to Rome !or iaal burial
Rome Georgia. Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

s:y General Robert f. Lees military friOnds
have presented him with piano. 1t is TN Gle
CANT instrument, Louis XIV: style, scvoa cctaves.
extra richly carved case, round cOrncrs, full iron
frame and heavy strung. The namc-board is
richly inlaid with mother Of pearl, with tho name
Of the maker and tho words, "Proscntod to Rob-
ert e. I.co." -.. '.<.' '-'
hD- Tho Swiss arc sending block Of Alps
granito to the United statts, to serve ar redcs-
tol for a. statuo of tho -lato President Lincoln,
whom Gatibaldi (1ho is tubsctibor,) cdfis " tho
NOW redesuer Of man."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

REPORTS FROM AMERICAN CoSsuLs on THE
CmoLNaA.-H. Is. Robinson, American Con-
:ul at Per: Mahon, says the National Intclli-
gcucer, reports to the Department Of State
HAT tl.e :holcra has ncarlg disappeared from
.ha. PROVINCE. a few cases only have &C.
cnrred at CiudaGilla during the week ending
November 3Oth. The Consul says that the
mortality in Spain has been greater than
ever vii. be known.
The Consul Mt Cons nstantiuople, Mr.. Goode-
now, is under tire impression that the cholera
has reached America, and cncloses cono,u,
rlication from the Levant Herald, paper
published in that city, which he forwards 10
the Department, co tanning some useful
hints upon the treatment of tho disease. The
uHmbor # deaths that have. occurred in That
,;ty lie sets down TT fiftv thoas,nd, the mum.
Der cf ':ca:bs il 4 single day having exceeded
20N0.
TIE Consul states that enc cf tine most cl:
iec!ua, remedies for this mala;iv is mixture
known as DR.. Haml;ns," which is composed
Of equal parts Of laudanum, t;ncture OF rhu-
barb and spirits cf camphor. 1t has been
u.ed in Consantinop'c and many other places
with eminent success
Writing ur5n the causes Of the disease, the
Coasul states that there was hardly q case but
what could !e traced 10 bad food, bad air,
imprulence in diet, undue exposure to heat
Or cold, excessive fatigue induced by over
cxcrtion, and last, though not least, morbid
fear Of the disease.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

Tic Paris correspondent of the Liverpool
Daily Journal says: Tno visit Of the lankee
General Schofed to Europe has been SO
thoroughly sifted that we have discovered its
real motive, which is nothing less than the
purchase Of one Of the islands in the Archi-
pelago, named Snczzin, possessing every Ia.
cility for marine depot, pert ard dock yard
beneath the American flag. The discovery
Of this proposed arrangement with the Amer
lean government has sivou Us a terrible sur.
prise, as it is considered as a realization Of
the famous threat which at one time ap,
pcared like nothing but Yankee bombast.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

ns- The Madison (Wis.) Journal says that,
within the last fvc years, six children belonging
to three families in WATERFORD, in tic before
mentioned State have mystcriously sickcncd and
died. Their disease manifested itself in spasms,
but its natnro was not understood until recently,
when COW died with all the symptoms of hydro
phobia. It was then recollectsd that the COW had
been bitten by mad dog six or seven years ago,
and all the children had since been drinking her
milk.
sy There arc forty five blocks on Fifth Ave-
nuo, and three hundred aud forty residences
with the exception Of so,uc cheap md od-fash-
ioncd shan;ies far up toward the park, there is
not a house on the entire avenue that cost less
than $4,000.
Mg- An old gentleman remarked the other dny
that in 1T76 VIC went to war on account of tho
| stamp act, and got tho niger; while, in 1851,
we went to war about the nigscr, ard got tho
stamp net.
l.n- Tho good people Of Bath, Maine, have
had n fair for the benefit of the poor in which NIL
denominations participated and which was de-
cidod, success. One of the peculiar features was a
hugo J" Bible Cakc," which WAS to lie given to tho
clergyman who should receive the largest pumber
of votes at 6rr cpnts, ,cach- Over it, was q card
inscribed "Vote early and vote often for yoir.fs-
vorito minister" Rev. George W. Durel got the
L. -. -, -. n: - r. O. - 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

WHO'S Hlr.-The Columbus Georgia.
Sun says: All our citizens who take the
oath Of allegiance are required to state their
political opinions in 1850. On the books IN
the commanlants Office the Union signers
largely prcdominatc. Captain Goble, so the
story runs, was looking over the list when
he would FEC tor whole page the names o:
secessionists as scarce almost as hens teeth
"My God !" exclaimed bo, alter reading
awhile, off these few 'secesh caused us oil
this trouble for the past four years, what
couldn't they have done if all these Union
men had joined ,them." We give the story
as we heard it,. :, :. -. -. :. 80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Love the Old.

"Ycs, love .hc aged-bow before
Tho venerable form, %
So soon to seek bcyoud The sky,
A shelter from the storm.
Ay, love them-let thy silent heart,
With reverence untold,
AS pilgrims very near to heaven,
Regard and love the old"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

Gs-- The. Rome cOu,ir,- says that Cherokee
G ,orgia is. decidedly tho vhite man, country.
The colored population are gradually withdraw
ing from thisasecti0n, and thrifty, cntorprising
citizens, from TDnnessse;i Virginia, Middle and
4eMar Gsnsia, and oshersootiOns, are constantly
ueying IN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Thorts on n Faded Boka.
ut A JsEMrs sSooKs.

In looking over my trunk one da
j lit onto u old bokn
lmmcgitly thorts como ints my he'd
& thus to tho boka sed-
Poor dried up thing what made faid
And rinkle up like old made
What made luze your sweet perfume
Which had about tho middle of guno.
A lnss what alcssen in lyzo
Tu all bu see with thnre izo
But moast of awl shud the fare seek
Learn wizdom from ezpeck.
Thare phorms so phnrc and plump to SEQ
Like ded roaz levos will dryd up bcc
Tharc sholders which they sho to awl
Will then 10 kivered with shorl.
Tharo round bsro arms so very whyte
Will then be hid clean out Of site
And various other of thccz man killers
Will be consccled by phyne mantillers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
d. wlful stiffness entertain
With purpose to 10 dressed ia IN opinion
OF wisdom, gravity. profound ccnccit.

He can b. as wise es any one when saying
nothing is satisfactory evidence Of wisdom:
The Secretary will sip his sherry here aHd
----.-.lA.'.-. ilsa Genz.
Aad lie will crjoy that sherry all t:e more
when he considers ;lie Vas: success, that his
little trip 4as had before The Ame,ican reorlc.
But he will still be "rnpuc9d wise for he
will say rothing--Nao ork Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24


Governor OaR's asAGE.-The Cincinnati
En9ui~., one of tie leading Democratic
journals of tie North, comments severely on
that part Of the document where Gorcln r.
Orr says:
"Whcre The rights OF State are disre-
girded, or unconstitutional acts done BY any
department. Of the Federal government, re-
dress can no longer be sought BY interposing
The sovereignty Of the State, either for NULL
iic:tion or secession but the remedy is by
petition or remembrance, by reason, which,
sooner or later, will over;ale justice; by an
appeal to the supreme judicial power of tie
Union. or by a revolution; which, if unsuc-
cossCil, 8 treason. '''s.' -.
q" Tic decision was far more imposing and
obligatory than if it had been pronounced by
the Supreme Court OF tie United States"
The E'1uier thus replies to these scpti-
ments: - -
"If they arc correct for South Carolina,
they arc not so Tor Ohio. Ohio he's not yet
been conquered, and in respect TO her sover-
eighty, the same principles Of government
which were true ten years ego are true to day.
81" If the doctrines of Governor Orr, have in
rea aity become tix"d in our government, as if
by the court Of the highest constitutional
authority, the political revolution which has
e rasinh The FcaI... nrc.aE tia
free country can hardly aIF1rd 10 have physi-
cal force inarsuratcd as the supreme ruling
principle in government. If tfcy can. tho
less they say of their political i !:
better
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

ezy- Mrs. r. f. Lee ifasi sold hidr farm, near
Wnrrenton to DR.. Drcwry, Of Richmond, Mt $40
nas5r.aero ft.c6htafhs1ab5nt;se aores:' and tho
:prico paid for Rwas saO+per aOrojor $4,000 for
the ontire traot - '-.'7 = ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
The GraVe.s

cnvy not such graves as take up room,
Merely with jet and porphyry; since tomb
Adds nc desert wisdom, thou thing divine,
Convert my humble soul into thy shrine;
Anlthcn tl.is body, though it wants stone'
Shall dignity al. places where Ills ts'own'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

HoEEInIE.--l estcrday morning POLICEMAN
Vail arrested u negro man, on Broad street,
who was attempting to sell the carease OF
fat terrier pup under the name Of "nice fat
com. thassa ketched him rnyseE" Live mig
ger and dead dog were sent to the lock up.
Mind who you buy CAMERON lit is terrible
10 thinkof:its--Augusta Transcript. -ci.r
r.. ~, Crime n Tennessee is on the Increase. ss
Tho State renitent;ary is filling up rapidly;
sy "A bridge is to be built across th.siver at
St. Louis, .-.,,,:y,ss .;.,i.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
VOLUME xlx,XIL.---No. i.
Conyersatior Isetwccn TWO Geutic;nrn,

Conversation B Between Two Gentlemen.
'GOad incoming, Tom
"Good aornng, Jatk'
JAcK.-What do YOU think of the situation Of
affairs row?-hnd excuse me if. ask, you who
sold yoa that admirable fitting suit Of clothes you
have on. There is not such well-drcssed man
in the village!
roM.--Wcll, do you see, happening to be walk
ing down Dzoad Street, in Augusta, last week,
saw r-cat many boxes, &C., at No.-224,.and
looking in, saw MY old fiond l. SIMON, who, I
Immediately recognised as the old acquaintance,
who used to supply us with The bost furnishing
goods in THO States, and at prices far below my
other establishment Of tho sort consequently,
Immediately ratroni7cd him, and bought al L
hsvc on Of him, at tEenty-fvo per cent. cheaper
than .ny other house in town; and advise all 10y
fsiends and aequaintanccs to give him call and
10 likewise T,a has splendid assortment of
ready made clothing, both dress ard walking
suits hats os Tic best quality, and in the newest
stylo and fashion. Besides, he has q large vnr;e-
~ Of every style Of neck ties, braces, sleeve but
tons, and little e.ccteras required by we'll dressed
man.
JAcK.-You always were, Tom, tho boy to find
out the best store in tho place, shall certainly
90 AMI get full suit Of clothirg there What
I'D you say tlc number was on Broad street
Tox.-No. o2i-near Gray, Mullarky { Coz.
You will kaow ;he place by the articles at tho
door; and iuslo are 20 bc seen large:ssorlmant
of ladies' trunks, valises, carpet bags; &c. Also,
n large ard splendid assortment of Gents Fur
ni.hins Goods. The goods arc all marked in
plain fSnres, tie lowest price, and no abatement
made.
In addition, all these goods were manufactured
by we'll known housc in Now York, and arc tie
best to be had.