davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26
Farming Implements.
VTESUVEUS FOUNDRY
v AND Pillow FACTORY,
Steele'S Tavern, Va.

HUGH f. LYLE, .. Proprietor
This old, well known and most extensive Plow
Manufacturing Establishment, in the State Of
Va, established in 1843, is still ON THE TRACK,
State, Except at Harrisonburg) making from the
original pattern the genuine LIVINGSTON
PLOW, of all sizes, both right and left hand
All others are mere limitations of my plows,
My Plows and Plow Castings can be had at
nearly all business points throughout the counties
of Augusta, Rockbridge, Bath, Allegheny, and
Highland, at prices to suit the hard times. Lib
eral inducements offered to the trade Sales fol
the past three months, 1900.
general agent, Staunton, Va. or address me as
above. Be sure and enquire for Lyle's Bradley
Plow. HUGH E. LYLE.
feb 1o-2n Wind conv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26

The co-partnership between Col. Chas. Z. o.
Ferrall and myself, by which the Virginia and
American Hotels were united and managed joint
", has been dissolved by mutual consent, and the
Virginia Hotel is now under my sole and exclu-
sive control.
This large and popular Hotel has been
Renaodeyed, Painted and Rtpered
in the best style and furnished with
NEW and ELEGANT FURNITURE,
and possesses every modern Improvement for the
comfort of guests, and kept in style not sur
passed by any Hotel in the State
The accommodations Of no Hotel shall be satpe-
Tior to this!
The Adams Express Office and fine Billiard
Saloon are in this building, and good Livery
Stable is connected with the Hotel.
STAGES on the various lines will take passen-
gers to this Hotel and call for them when they
wish to leave.
Omnibuses to and from the Depot free!
lzS~ Connection with all Trains leaving town
guaranteed.
Having had twelve years experience as Hotel
Keeper, trust, with moderate charges and lib
eral policy, TO maintain the favorable reputation
of the ''Old Virginia Hotel" My best efforts are
pledged to secure every comfort for my guests,
and [ respectfully ask the support of friends and
the public generally.
Feb 19-tf GEO. Il. PE4TON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26

Il WISH TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING
PROCLAMATION
Whereas, Being armed and equipped with such
a stock of GOODS, cannot fail to strike the be-
holder with bewldering amazement, and please
the fancy of all and
Whereas, having entered the field for the Fall
and Winter campaign of trade, l am determined
to repulse, if not entirely vanqush, the great sys
tenn of monstrous prices and murderous profits,
which have settled upon our whole country like
a mighty incubus, sinking the poor into deeper
depths of poverty, and dragging down the afiu-
ent and even driving many to distraction; and
Whereoss l have taken unusual pains in the
the lowest cash prices, which will enable me to
accommodate the purchaser, at the lowest posi-
BILE figures
Therefore, /, SIMON II. HILB, do hereby
issue this my proclamation, to dispose of my new
stock, upon such terms as must give entire salts
faction: Whereunto, l have this the 18th day of
September, A D. 1866, and of the independence
of the United States Of America, the ninetieth
year, placed my hand and caused the great seal
to be affixed. s. III. HILB,
sept 25-tf srESS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26
Groceries DE- Country Produce.

NOTICE.-I have Just received fresh sup
Prime Rio, and Lagura Coffee,
Crushed and Coffee Sugars, bright brown do.
Bright Molasses, Cheese, Crackers;
Hemlock Sole Leather, Calf Skins;
Also, all kinds Country Produce, which offer
for sale at small advance. Call and examine my
feb 12~Smp ''- 0 JNo B. HOGE,
Staunton Va.
no NE HOUsEKEEPERS!
It'll EDMONDSON & CO.,
are now opening full assortment of Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, Syrups, Molasses Cheese, Crackers, Rice,
Table Salt, Vinegar, Table Oil, Sauces. Preserves
of all kinds, canned Fruits, canned Vegetables,
Pie Fruits, Mince Meats, Pickles, sc. We will
keep constantly on hand all kinds of country
marketing and vegetables.
Give us a call at the Sewers Building.
EDMONDSON & co.
n. BIN short time we will keep at our
store Fresh Meats daily. nov 20-tf
HOGE & MASON,
Ill GROCERS & PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
next door to old Central Bank,
Staunton, Va,
keep constantly on hand full assortment of
Groceries, Flour &c.
Cash paid for Flour and Country Produce.
oct 9-tf
ID AGS.-3OO0 Cornsor Meal Bags for sale at a
I'D very small advance on wholesale cost by
VIM. NJ. POOLE.
jan 15-tf V & V copy
AH SACKS FINE MARSHALL SALT,
4 y just received and forsale low for cash, by
oct 9--tf HOGE & MASON.
MnAn YARDS IA BROWN COTTON
SUUU and Osnaburgs, just received by
oct 9-tf HOGE s. MASON.
OEA PAIRS COARSE BOOTS AND
@CU Shoes, for sale by
oct 9-tf HOGE & MASON.
MR BARRELS SUGAR,
~ 10 Bags Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee,
barrels Molasses, just received by
oct 9-tf HOGE & MASON.
or KITS MACKAIsEL, for sale by
80 oct 9-tf HOGE 81 MASON
NHEESE & CRACKERS for sale by
" oct 9-tf HOGE & MASON.
LSISH for sale by
e MCCLURE s. BUMGARDNER.
CHUCK MATTRASSES for sale by
- MCCLURE & BUMGARDNER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26

~ HLSs OAeh1FSES UVVaSES, NACs--IIt UII-
~ dersigned has just returned from the North
with large and beautiful assorted
STOCK OF DRESS GOODS,
of which he will enumerate in part:
French reps, poplns, merinos, mouslins, de-
LANES, a great variety; black dress goods, bonn
bazines, alpaccas black and colored silks, white
alpaca and merino white goods Swiss musins,
jackonet, tarletons, Irish linens linen lawns,
Bishop and Victoria lawns, India long cloth,
handkerchefs of all kinds; table damask, towels
and toweling, napkins, doylies, shakers, all wool
and French fannels, bed blankets, merino vests
for ladies and gentlemen, bleached and brown
cotton, sheeting and pillow case cottons, sc.
Together with large and we'll assorted stock
of notions-all very low for cash. Give me call
before purchasing elsewhere.
oct q If WIN M POOLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26

DROOM COEN.-Farmers who have broom
4 , corn have their attention called to the fact
that [ am paying the highest CASH price for
that article, at the
CHURCHVILLE BROOM FACTORY,
and want all that is for sale in the county
Those who have good strong bottom land can
not do better than to plant it in Broom Corn,
next Spring, as the crop is less trouble, not so
hard on land, and will pay fifty per cent, better
than corn | want to engage for next year from
two to three hundred acres, and will give special
inducements to those who are willing to contract
now. The best quality of seed furnished to plan
tiers. Bring on your Broom Corn, whether you
want money or the best quality of Brooms.
III. l.. HOOVER,
oct 16-6m Churchville Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26

N The undersigned, agents for II. M. Smith
& Co., Manufacturers, at Richmond, can furnish
at short notice, any of the following named arti-
cles, at manufacturers prices. Reapers & Now
ers, Grain Drills, Wind Mills, Pitts celebrated
Threshing Machines, Horse Rakes, new article
recently patented corn shelters, cutting boxes,
churns, scales, hay presses betting of all kinds
plough castings, cider mills &c.
may1-tf MCCLURE s. BUMGARDNER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26
Richmond Advertisements


7TVHOS. s. BALDWIN & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
KEEN, BALDWIN & CO.,
Established 1888,
Wholesale and Retail Fashionable & Seasonable
Ready Made Clothing,
FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Of Every Description,
Cor. of Main & 10th Sts, above the Post Officce
RICHMOND, VA.
Dec 4-tf.
GOAL! COAL!! OAL!!!
ANTHRACITE COAL of best quality,
for Foundry, Factory, and Family use.
Also
SMITHS COAL.
~ HI orders promptly attended to. %
S. Fl. HALVES,
successor to Samuel P. Halves & Son.
Richmond, Virginia.
jan 29-tilmar
VgVHE COMPREHENSIVE OF SANE
4 UEL P. HAYES 6 SON being dissolved
by the death of the senior partner, the business
will hereafter be conducted by the surviving part
ner.
The patronage of our friends and the public
generally is respectfully solicited
Best quality ANTHRACITE COAL, for fur
naces, CRATES and stoves will be kept constantly
on hand and sold at lowest market rates
Also, SMITHS COAL.
S. III. HALVES,
Eighteenth and Cary streets, Richmond, Va
COAL SOLD BY WEIGHT.
ANTHRACITE COAL of BEST QUALITY,
for foundry, factory and family use, for sale by
S. II. HALVES,
Successor to Samuel p. Halves s. Son.
Eighteenth and Cary streets, Richmond, Va.
ian Sim
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26
II A GLE M CHI Il w d II X s
L RE-ESTABLISHED

~ "A IL r. M "A u HI Il II II w % IL IA -
IL RE-ESTABLISHED.
COMPREHENSIVE.
The undersigned have formed Co-partnership
under the name and style of
K A II l. G IF A H N,
Successors to the late P. Rahm,)
to conduct
GENERAL FOUNDRY
MACHINE B BUSINESS
at their newly fitted up establishment,
THE EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
CORNER 9TH AND CANAL STREETS,
South side of Basin,)
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Manufacturers of
Improved Stationary and Portable
STEAM ENGINES
of any required power.
ALSO,
SAW & GRIST MILLS, MILL GEARINGS,
STEAM BOILERS, BRASS & IRON
CASTINGS, FORGINGS,
AND
MACHINERY of EVERY DESCRIPTION
dec 1S-6m
FEyHE SOUTHERN TYPE
e and 'Oo N In l.
PRINTERS FURNISHING WAREHO USE,
ESTABLISHED 1860!
Located in the
LAW BUILDINGS,
Franklin Street, corner 18th street,
RICHMOND, VA.
Our material warranted equal to any.
Our Prices equay as low
Also Agent for the sale of
PRINTING PRESSES
made by R. Hoe &c.,
George P. Gordon,
A. B. Taylor s. Co., and Degener s. WELLER
I'll. L. PELOUZE 81 CO.,
may 29-ly Richmond. Va.
N. NJ. LEE, H. H. PECK,
Richmond Va. Staunton, Va.
IL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1448, Franklin Street,
RICHMOND, VA,
solicit consgnments of all kinds of Produce.
Prompt Returns made.
The undersigned having formed co-partner-
ship for the purpose of conducting Commission
Business In the city Of Richmond would respect
fully solicit consignments of all kinds of Produce.
We promise to use our best endeavors to obtain
the highest cash prices and make prompt returns.
N. NJ. LEE,
oct 16-tf Fl. II. PECK.
Vindicator and Virgnian copy.
GTEVENS q PEGRAM,
FGROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
GIL Broad Street,
Richmond, Virginia.
rs Particular attention given to the sale of all
kinds Of Country Produce. Quick sales and re-
turns promptly made. Orders carefully filled.
j. NJ. STEVENS, .................. OF Rockingham.
j. W. PEGRAM, .............. of Richmond.
sep 25-tf
ALEX. HALL, L. HARVEY,
formerly OF Augusta. late with w Parish u Co.
j. H. GRESHAM, of King & Queen.
NALL, GRESHAM 81 HARVEY,
ILL Wholesale Grocers and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 1924 Main Street, near the Market,
aug 20-6mos Richmond, Va.
NOAH WALKER Il Co..
~ WHOLESALE & RETAIL
CLOTHIERS
III Main Street, Richmond Va.
Chief House: Branch Houses
Washington Building, Petersburg Va
165 & 1877 Bait ST., Norfolk, Va.
Baltimore, Md. Washington, d. c.
mar13-1y
DOWHATAN HOTEL, corner Eleventh
Il and Broad streets, (near the CapitoD Rich
mond, Va. GEORGE j. SCAMMELL, Proprietor.
This House having been put in thorough repair
is now open to the public. The accommodations
are first class and equal to any Hotel in the State
Sent 10-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26
oct Oft WIN. NJ. POOLE.


MORE NEW GOODS.-Once more we
IVz offer to our friends and the public, a new
stock of staple and fancy goods We buy every
week and keep up the supply so as to meet the
wants of all.
In cotton staples, sheetings shirtings, tickings,
prints and other heavy fabrics, for daily use we
have good stock of the best brands.
In dress and fancy goods we keep up with the
season and the times we get the best, both as to
quality and STYLE that the Eastern markets can
afford, and will take pleasure in showing our
stock, or filling the orders of those who cannot
come to the store.
Our bills are all due. Come forward and pay,
as we have not time to present bills.
iulV31-tf KAYSER 81 YOTTNG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26
II OOH AND READ.-PIT

Ia HOUSER are now receiving very fine and
carefully selected stock of all kinds of
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
and their stock is now one of the finest and best
they have ever had. The greatest care has been
given in selecting all the choicest and best fabric
of goods.
We are determined to sell goods uery cheap in
deed so that all who may favor US by examining
the stock, will find that we not only have choice
goods, but that the price is also great eons' ier
atlo, ana Will ma IL 10 ther interest 10 ply from
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26
Cgtssrc7eC5ZEe Broom Factory.

DROOMS! BRODMS 1.-THE undersign-
I'D ed is just now putting in operation an extern
where he will manufacture all kinds and sizes of
BRUSH BROOMS AND WISPS.
in the best manner, and which he offers to Mer-
chants at less than they be bought for in Nor
them markets.
His machine is of the most approved kind his
workmen thoroughly skilled, and his broom corn
of the very best quality.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES
and keep the money at home by sending your or
filled, by II. l.. HOOVER,
oct 16-6m Churchville, Augusta CO.. Va
Spectator Vindicator, Rockingham Register,
Char. Chronicle, and Lexington Gazette g. Ban
ner copy six months and send bill to Valley Vir-
ginian Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26
Hotels.

VIRGINIA HOTEL,
StaunfOa. Va.
GEO. L. PEYTON ......... ............... Proprietor
B. F. WEBB, ....................... Superintendent
E. G. PEYToN .............................. Clerk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26

1, wHITEHILL. S. STRAUS, Jr.
gMTRRFEHEKE & S'TRAUG.
w Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Notions, Fancy Goods, Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods, 304 w Baltimore street, be-
tween Liberty and Howard, Baltimore, Md
April 24-1y*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26
NREAT DECETNE IN DR. C0S..Ss,

VI The subscribers have just Received a lot of
new goods, bought since the heavy decline, and
they promise to give the adv antage Of the fall to
all VINO may purchase goods from them. This
promise is given in good. faith, and all we ask is
the opportunity to shew we mean what we say.
The average decline in goods is about twenty
per cent In fact some goods can and will be
sold at old prices
dec 4-tf PTPEP G, FJTNKHOUCEp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26

sep 25-tf Main ST., at Crawford Corner
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19

REBEL Violence IN TENNEssEE..The
Nashville Press and Times Of the 5th gives q
column of horrors, under the suggestive head
ings-" The Horrors of 1861 Revived, !"
/" Twenty Days Notice Served, nnss Union Citi-
zens Fly for Their Lives" Voices from
West Tennessee" Its statements arc derived
from letters which, it says, came from " un-
questionable sources..''s One letter says: ~
''The feeling is worse, if any
thing, than it was last week. MIR. w. G..
Pursely, 10. Pursely and Robert Pursely are
gone. They were advised to leave, and they
did not stay out their twenty days. God
only knows how long we will get to stay
west of the Tennessee river"
The next letter is from leading citizen of
West Tennessee: t-E &C., ~
Can you organize your military
force by March? 1t ought to be done i'm
mediately, before any more of our loyal citi
zens fall by the hands of rebels. There is
no safety here. Every Union man of any
note is in momentary danger of his life
We know what pitiable excuses are made for
these murders; that they are committed by
a few reckless fellows under the influence of
drink, for other than political reasons, and
that the respectable part of the community
pocrisy and falsehood We know, and all
ment winks at these crimes, and rebel juries
never will punish the offenders
The Press concludes
1.-THE same agonizing, heart-rending cry
for help comes up from other quarters. Will
the petition of our suffering brethren be re-
jected or delayeda Let speedy relief be
oiyenn
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
Waking lin.

The Sentinel begins to realize the fact that
the Northern people are terribly in earnest
that Presidents, Governors, Senators, Min
listers, all go down together before their
wrath, whenever they become obstacles in
the way of reconstruction upon loyal basis.
The Southern rebels tempered with the
Presidents policy and deceived the North
refused the Howard amendment and insulted
the Congress-the first was grass, the next
sticks, and now the Northern people are
finging stones. The little boy is trying to
get out of the apple tree. Hear how he
begs:
at will be seen that Mr.. Stevens military
bill, placing the States back to their condi-
ton at the time of the surrender, and, by
consequence, multiplying all that the President
has done in the matter of reconstruction,
passed the House to-day, after strong effort
by Mr. Stevens. The majority of course can
do what they list and it is very evident they
have the temper and the will to do it. OF
course, if the bill passes, we can no longer
speak of the South as land of law and
liberty. Any indications of either intern
perate language or bitter denunciation under
such circumstances, on the part of the South,
is simply foolish. We must learn to profit
by what we sufer.-Sentinel, 14th inst
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19

FACTS IN HUMAN .IIFE.-The number of
languages and dialects spoken in the world
amounts to 1904. The inhabitants of .he
globe profess more than 1000 different re-
ligion. The number of men is about equal
to the number of women. The average of
human life is about thirty-three years. One
quarter die previous to the age of seven one
half before reaching seventeen and those
who pass this age enjoy a felicity refused to
one half the human species. To every one
hundred persons only one reaches one hun
dred years of life; to every one hundred only
six reach the age of sixty five; and not more
than one in five hundred lives TO eighty years
of age There are on the earth 100000 900
inhabitants, and of these 33, 1913, 1888 die every
year, 81 ,S32 every day, $3.50 every hour and
60 every minute or 1 every second.
These losses are about balanced by an
equal number of births. The married are
longer lived than the single, and above all,
those who observe sober and industrious con-
duct Tall men live longer than short ones.
Women have mere chances of life in their
favor previous to being fifty years of age than
men, but fewer afterwards The number of
marriages is in proportion of seventy five to
every one hundred individuals. Marriages
are most frequent after the equinoxes. that
is during the months of June and December.
Those born in the spring are generally more
robust than others. Births and deaths are
more frequent by night than by day. The
number of men capable of bearing arms is
calculated at one-fourth of the population
Home Journal.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
Legislature Of North Carolina.
SENATE.

F. ssss@ss54 SATURDAY, Feb. 16.
No minister present, consequently the SEN
ale commenced business without prayer.
MIR. Jones, of Wake, bill to incorporate
the colored educational association ofNorth-
Carolina. Referred to committee on educa-
ton.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Leach, of Da-
wilson, to grant diplomas to dentists to
practice, passed End and 3rd readings.
A message transmitting message from
the House relative to the University of
North-Carolina, that committee of three be
appointed to inquire into the languishing
of said University, was received and passed.
Also message from the Governor trans
hitting letter from the Acting Adjutant
General of the United States, that there are
no prisoners of war held by the United
States government.
Mr.. Jones' of Wake, bill to donate the
land tract, known as the camp Mangum
tract, to the Wake County work-house. Re-
ferred to committee on propositions and
grievances.
The resolution in relation to the Rex hos
pital fund passed End and 3rd readings.
An engrossed bill to prevent the cutting
and telling timber in Pigeon river, Hay
wood County, passed its End and 3rd read
ings.
Sundry unimportant bills and resolutions
were introduced and passed.
The Senate then adjourned until o'clock
tonight.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

SATURDAY, Feb. 16.
The House was called to order at 10
o'clock, A. M.
Mr.. PEBBLES, for the select committee, ap-
pointed to investigate the affairs of the Uni
versity, reported resolution to raise joint
committee of investigation in the premises.
Adopted and sent to the Senate for concur
renee
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Williams of Yancey, resolution au-
thorizing Charles Byrd, Sheriff of Yancey,
to collect arrears of taxes.
Mr.. Davis, bill to amend an act to au-
thorize attachments against corporations.
On motion of Mr.. Hutchinson, the use of
the Commons Hall was granted to Hon. D.
L. Swain, in which to deliver lecture this
evening, in relation to the State University
Mr.. Mckay, by leave, introduced bill in
relation to weights and measures, which
passed it's several readings under suspen-
sion of the rules.
Mr.. Horton, of Watauga, bill explana-
tory of the act granting general amnesty for
offences committed during the war;
On motion of Mr.. Richardson, Il bill to au-
thorize the exchange of certain bonds issued
during the war, for internal improvement
purposes, for new bonds, was put on its Sec
ond reading.
Mesers Cowan and Richardson supported
the bill.
Mr.. Henry opposed its passage.
The question recurring the bill passed its
fecond and third readings.
The House adjourned.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-19
A Menagerie of Drunkards.

The most foolish predicament man
can get into is to get drunk. In drum
kenness every man shows his strongest
and most ardent passion There are six
kinds of drunkards, and if you 90 into
city drinking place where there are
dozen men under the influence of liquor,
you will be sure to find these six differ
ent animals.
The first is ape-drunk! He leaps and
sings and yells and dances, making all
sorts of grimaces and cutting up all sorts
of " monkey shines % to excite the laugh
ter OF his fellows. O, terribly silly is
the drunken clown.
The second is tiger drunk. He breaks
the bottle, breaks the chairs, breaks the
heads of fellow carousprs, and is full of
blood and thunder. His eyes are fired
with vengence, and his soul raves with
fury. Of this sort are those who abuse
their families.
The third is hog-drunk. He rolls in
the dirt on the floor, slobbers and grunts,
and going into the streets makes his bed
in the first ditch or filthy corner he NAV
happen to fall into. He is heavy, lump
lsh and sleepy, and cries in a grunting
way for little more drink.
The fourth is puppy drunk. He will
weep for kindness, and whine his love
and hug you in his arms, and kiss you
with his slobbery lips, and proclaim
how much he loves you. You are the
best man he ever saw, and he will Law
down his money or life for you.
The fifth is owl drunk. He is wise
IN his own conceit. Norman must differ
With him, for his word is law. He is
tue IN politics, and all matters must be
taken as authority. His arm is the
strongest, his voice the sweetest. his
horse the fleetest, his turnips the largest.
his town the finest of all in the room or
land.
The sixth and last animal of our men,
agene Is the fox drunk man. He is
crafty, ready to trade horses and cheat
II ne can. Keen to strike a baroain
ieerlng around with low CUNNING Hean
ing through cracks, listening uider the
caves, watching for some susnic;ons
thing, sly as fox sneakine as wolf
b ne is the meanest drunkard of them ali