davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-23
| LADIES White, Black and Co1ored XII,

LADIES White, Black and Co1ored kid
gloves, very good hid Ge1e at sOO per pair, Gents
W.rite, Black and Cotored Kid Gloves, Ladies Berlin
liz ID isle Thread Gloves good variety also Black
Whi,,, al. Colored Silk Gorcs wbftS bise Thread
Gloves stiss IS and chdrons cves full line and sell
ing very cheap at
tfOSRtsONS.
Dress and Sacq1e Buttons, an endless
variety of Trimming Ribbons bsck and rofCred velvet
Ribbons Buge fringe Bugle Hcaa- 'g Back Bfhsscls
and uppurc Lace Edging Thread Edgl. rand fnserhg.
Real vaiencenes edging and inserting, ,'m5ric dnd
Muslin Embroderies, Embroidered bands for s.ts. ruf
fling, Tape Trimming, Silk. Cotton and worsted En-
broidery Braid, black, white and colored at
MORRISON'S.
Irish Linens, Linen Lawns, Linen Cam
brio Shirt fronts Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, Plain
Hemstitchcd and embroidered Linen Cuffs and Collars
at MORRISONS.
French Wovc Corsets, White and Col
ored Skirt supporters Hoop Skirts &c hoops at sOO
Also new style hoop skirt, IA Petite Empress Trail"
Also various other styles both Ladies' and Misses will
be sold very cheap for cash
at MORRISON'S.
Black silk shawls, black Thibet shawls,
full line Of all wool winter shawls for Ladies and Miss
es,of different make Irocha square and long shawls
all OF which Viii Be s6id at bargains
at MORRfsUNs.
Travelling Baskets, a full assortment of
Various styles and prices from one IL six dollars sone
vefs hhite ..
MURRIS0N'S.
New Thick Boots Custom made, as
good can be found in any store in the county boys
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-23

ALL WOOL Fancy Cassimeres Vari-
ous Styles and prices, Black Doeskins, Black Twid
French Broad Cloth all Wool Tweeds Heavy all Wool
Cassimeres for farmers and laborfng MINIS every day
wear good honest goods Kentucky Jeans Pekin Ribb
ed Cassinere. Cashmerettes, Checkd Cassimeres for
boys suits, fall line at cheap figures orcash at
ReRRIStJN'S.:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-23

New Thick. Boots Custom made, as
good as can be found in any in the county boys
and youths boots, Mems Polar Rubbef4, Ladies' RIB
bers Overshoes Ladies Congress and amoral Caters
both cloth and Nor Geo. Womens Cali and Goat BalIpo
rails for winter service coppertesd for boz wear
Misses and childrens shoes in variety ofstyes and
shoes for the little ones, also pairs Of Broad low
shoes without heels for old ladies' st .l...
rr0t.nTCn>5teri
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-23

1a Gems Gf so cents. Card photograph reduced to So
per dozen-ard Holiday photographs at A. ALBERT's
Gallery.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-23

br Eaton's Anodyne CorcsJ will always be found at
H. A. HENDRY'S DRUG STORE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-23

No "TREAatsE" NEcEssART.-Use "Barrett's Hair Re-
storative, and treat according to direc
tions on the vrspbef.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

Itis strange and accountable fact
that, though newspapers arc tho in
dicos in cvcry country whcrc they
thrive, ofthc progress Of every art and
science, of philosophy, of finances, of
trade and of practical philosophy,
thcy have never yet been introduced
as an important feature in the cduoa-
tion of tho young. They arc the
great reservoir into which flow streams
from each of the greatsourcos of art,
science md literature.
Newspaperdom is panorama Of the
moving world. 1t gives daily oppor-
tunitics Of discovering practical ap-
plication of tho book-knowledge and
the theories of pupils. Many illustra-
tions might be givcn Of tho adyanta-
ges to bo gained by introducing q
newspaper into the curriculum of stu
dies, and devoting a part Of every day
IN the study Of It. Wherever it, has
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
a Real Model Farm,

From an article published in Tho
Carolintun Of the 10th, wo find the fol-
lowing description of tho National
Model Farm, at Glassncvim, in Ire
land:
The British Farmers Magazine in
speaking Of this school says : "Per-
haps the most successful example Of
the capabilities of land under proper
management and of tho immense crops
which cnn be raised, may be seen no
tho National Model Farm under the
Board of Education ut Glasnovin, near
Dublin. This farm strictly conduct
cd on tho improved system Of green
cropping and house-fecding, contains
iifty-two acres, and thorc were kept on
it during tho year, twenty-five head of
cattle, and three horses. 1t supplies
Oh an average, ninety persons during
the year with farm produce, milk, but
teri potatoes and vegetables Of vari-
ons kinds, furnishing the farming es-
tablishment with pork, bcssdcs a
number of private families with tho
above articles. A considerable guam
tity of vegetables arc carried to mar
kct and all kinds of grain which IS
abundant. There is at present crop
of oats onthc farm, tho product of
fourteen 'and a half acres. 1t is So
curcl in eight stacks and is estimated
by the beet judges to be equal to the
average acres. It stood perfectly
close upon the ground, from six to
seven and half feet in hoight, the
head and car corresponding.
The other crops arc of like quality.
The manager conducts the farm on his
own account, pays 25G pounds 7s. Cd.
rent (eIual to about $25 per acrc) be.
sides other expenses, amounting in all
to upwards of 400 pounds, and we arc
Informed, and believe that he realizes
very handsome annual sum !,osi|cs.
llo labors and manages it almost OK
cluyivcly by number Of boys. asri-
cultural pupils and teachers, who are
there in training in tho science and
practice of agriculture.
"Thcre arc perhaps more crops rais-
cp, more cattle fed, more hnman be-
irgs supplied with common nee essa-
rics of life, more manure accumulated, !,
more employment given, and in fact,
moro money made on this spot of land !,
than on any farm of tho same extent
in any part Of the World."- Or
r., A1n,2 1852.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
Woman.

The greatest epic poct who has
written in tho English language uses
two superlativcs to describe woman.
She is the ''last best gift to man."
Man was mado to enjoy intellectual,
social and domestic life. In tho first,
he goos within himself formaterial of
enjoyment in the second, abroad in
tho world, he finds a field for the ex-
ercise of sociality but in the family,
at his own fircside, is drawn out in
full play those tender, affectiorate,
and soul-delighting faculties with
which the Creator has endowed him.
The union of hearts, is simply the
consnmmation Of natural tonden-
cy of the hearts Vi man and woman.
This tendency is to sock Ca holp-
meet" If the coalition is not sus-
ccptible Of all tho qualifying terms
descriptive Of the tondercst affection,
it is often owing more to tho frailties
of fallen. humanh nature, than 4 to
q deliberate purpose to produce rip
pic upon the tranquil surface of its
peaceful bosom.
Two hcarts to share the joys of life,
and to divide its sorrows, arc just as
as Indispensable, as aro two banks
of stream to divide and share
the weight and uses Of a bridge.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
The District Court.

The Court closed its sittings on
Tuesday afternoon, after disposing of
what cases wcro on docket.
We havo observed in our exchanges
somo severe animadvorsions upon tho
District Court system, rs burdcning
tho State with II heavy tax for which
1hcrc is no adequate equivalent.
THIS seems to us to be altogether an
error. 1t is absolutely necessary that
moro tribunals of Justice must be cs-
tablishcd, from the nature of tho cir
cumstances in which we arc now plac-
cd.
It must bo remembered that about
four hundred thousand moro inhabi-
tants in South Carolina have recently
been added to tho n,mbcr Of equals
in law. The common sense question
then arises, will itnot require moro
Courts to dispense justice to popula-
tion Of seven hundred thousand, than
to one of three hundred thousand.
Resort must be had either to the Dis
trict Court system, or to another
cqolly as expensive, or rather moro
expensive, which is to extend the
terms of the Superior Courts, which
would require creator number of
circuits and of judges.
Thore will bo thousands of cases for
two or three years to come, tried in
tho District Courts, where thoro is no
Brand Jury, and but one petit jury,
and that consisting of but eight jurors.
Here then is feature recommends
ink the District Court as one Of ccono-
my. Dispense with this now addition
to the Judiciary of the State, and tho
dockcts Of tho Superior Courts would
be oncumborcd with burden of cases
from which they never would be
cleared.
There arc other features in tho sys-
tom in question recommending, it but
we do not propose at present to rccur
to all of them.
Below arc the sentences pronounced
by his Honor, Judge Robertson, who
did it with We think tho judgment and
prudence characteristic of him.
J. NJ. Kirkland for assault and battery
fined ten dollars.
Simon Stewart and LOWS Park (col.
ored), convicted of Grand Larceny, tho.
ormcr TO be imprisoned in the Jail for
six months, unless tho Penctcntiary is
'ooner ready to receive convicts; the
after, 10 be imprisoned one week and
ined Eve dollars.
Harry Laughlin (co'orcd) petit larcc-
~ imprisoned ono month and fined
wenty dollars, to DO released if ino and
'osts 10 sooner paid.
Joe Gibson, Anthony Glenn and An. |
y Mcconnell (colored), for COW steal |
ng, fined each twenty dollars and i'm.
'rlsoned three months, to be released ot
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
Florida.
Tho Columbia Ph@ntc SAYS 4:

An Intelligent freedman who went
to Florida several months ago, to set
tic, has returned to Columbia, pcrfect-
ly satisfied with his experience, and de-
tcrmincd to stick to Soutl, Carolina to
the last. lie states tina! great induce
ments arc held out, but tho cxpccta-
tions of very few of tho immi srants s
are realized. Numbers of others, he
says, who went out, arc dcsiruus Of
returning, but have not the means of
doing SO. +
Some have returned to this place
also, vino few weeks ago left for tho
Ei Dorado of their imaginations. One
we heard say, that of tho hundreds Of
negroes who have left Fn;ri.ld, some
OF them have entered upon rair pros
poets, while others have got into pros
poets of starvation. lie adds that
more money can be earned in Florida
than Fairfild, but, to nso his own
words, "when you 60 to the store
they take it every bit from you. The
mcancst whiskcy is two dollars bot
tlo - 4.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
Nominations fm Oonpress.

If eyer greater farce was played
in South Carolina, upon tho political
stage, than is Eow going on, we would
like to know It. This is the nomina-
tions now started in some parts Of the
State, for Congress. As, well might
We nominate representatives to the
moon. Our chance of getting them
there is about as propitious as of put
ting them i'll the halls of Congress.
DO lot us, for the sake Of sclf-rc-
spcct, have done with this mockory.
1t does not comport with tho claimed
dignity of the State. Tt is struttinc
upon tho stage only to be laughed at.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
WINNSBORO, S. G..
FEBRUARY 20, 1867.
D. j. McCKEIGIIT, EDlToR.
TERMS---FOR HERALD.

THREE DOLLARS pnr year; TWO DOLLARS
for six months OND DOLLAR for thrcc months =
payable In Gronnb,cks" ssngle c"pios Ton ccnts.
ITIJ- Tho apcr will he hsrtnt nucd On the tx l..
ra,in Of tho tiinc fur whicl payment hns hccn ~ dc
Subscribers who iihd % cross mnrk on tho wr Prcr "r
mnrgin Of the paper, wall understand that tho timo
paid rnr hos expired. .
ADVERTISING RATES.--Ono Dollar per square
for tho FIRST, md !rvorty five cents fr each sub]c'
gncnt Insertion SuIru consists Uf tho space ocr Il.
pied hv twelve lines Of II $ s'zG typn
CLUB RATES 10 copies ono year Twenty-Five
Dollars An extra copy to tho person MAXI up tho
club, amer the lst Junnnry, 1857
Wv Within ono month from tho Il 'to club Is
returned aud tho monoy smld. tho person making tho
'inh, may nd,l my number o. names a. ,hs same a.o.
terms for subscription, advertising and job wcrk aro
cash.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
been tried to tho most limited extont,
1t has been found cminently useful.

been tried to tho most limited extont,
1T has been found ominently uscful.8
& To mention but ono advantage,
take tho opportunities newspaper
filed with miscellaneous matter gives
in, the article of applying the princi.
pies of language. Having been
taught, or rather whilo undergoing in
struction in, the principles of the con-
struction of language, no better pago
can be put before pupil, than that of n
newspaper, for practice in the .analy-
sis of the language. Then, everyday
errorsin tho use of the language, arc
detected, and thcre is no uso for erro-
neous examples to be huddlcd togcth-
or in tho pupils grammar, whicl, he
is more likely to regard as bits-of an
noyanccs put in his way to punish him,
than as means Of Improvement.
We have been lod into this cxprcs-
sion,briehy, Of our views upon this sub
jcct, from having just como across
sentence contained in tho short l,isto.
ry of piece of poetry writton on
special occasion. There is no doubt
the sentence alluded to camo from an
educated mind, and yet SOC what an
opportunity for corr ection by child
who has been taught only short time
to analyzc phrases. Omitting namo,
tho sentence roads thus-s.Lincs sent
to Major-Gcncral ------, son his be-
cling wounded, by young lady Of
Virginia.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
Life Of General Lee, by James d, Mo-
Cabe, Jr.. of Va.

We have received some advance
sheets Of this Forthcoming volume
published by tho National Publishing
House of Richmond, Va. We give
The headings of tho chief divisions of
tho work, each of which is sub-diyided
into SECTIONS. These heads arc as fol-
lows:
I. EARLY Life. III. Tho First Days
of the War. III. The Pcninsular
Campaign. ~. The Campaigns in
Northern Virginia. V. The Invasion
of tho North. vi. The Fredericks-
burg Campaign. VII. The Chancellor
Vile Campaign. VIII. The Second In
vasion of tho North. TX. The Second
Campaign in Northern Virginia. X.
THO Overland Campaign. XII. Tho
Scigo Of Petersburg. XII. The Last
Struggle. Notes.
We will give some extracts from
tho advance sheets in our next issue.
The work will be got up in tho style
oftho life of Jackson rocontly. issued
by the samo Company. ~"
'Sterling's Southern Series Of School
Books"
We have received visit from Ms.
Richard Srorling, author Of the above
series Of school books. The efforts Of
Mr.. Sterling are tosintroduce into South.
elm schools this series. Upon even
limited examination Of tho series we do
nothesitate to pronounce it among the
best ever offered for uso in tho primary
department Of our schools. Tho author,
who is Principal Of Edgcworlh Female
Seminary, at Greensboro, N. O. has had
IN experience Of thirty years in teach.
ng, aud his whole, series is based. upon
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
Gen. Garibaldi,


"Ee that hath ears to hear, Let him
hcar." The great Garibaldi has
spoken on American politics. Some
body who aspires to tho renown of
having written to the italian Libcra-
tor, has written, and behold the an
swer from the man who wears red
shirt on campaign. Do, reader, see
the horrible jargon. Soc the preiu-
dice. He wants individual prejudice
sacrificed, and wants the President to
do it. What would lie have done with
the hateful prejudice which Congress
has towards tho South /?
Garibaldi has forwarded tho follow
ing reply to an American who request
od to know his opinion upon the pres
cnt state Of affairs iii The United
States: s
"CArnERA, January 8.
"SIR | am happy to be able to re-
spond to your wish to know my opin.
ION upon the present controversy be-
twoon the President of the United
States and tho majority in Congress.
| shall certainly give It with the con-
seriousness that tho question at issue
concerns not only America, but hu-
manity at largo. ~
"Yes, for us friends of the Ameri
can Union, who trcmblcd for a mo-
ment for its integrity during the ei-
gantic struggle which you havo so hap
PLY brought to an end, the impor-
tance of the vote of the colorcd race
is lesscned in presence OF the danger
offresh dissonsions.
"Members of Tho human fraternity.
We mako no distinction of race. We
have, therefore, epplauded tho olec-
ton made by the generous population
OF Massachusetts, in tho persons of two.
colorod deputies rs thoir representa-
tives, and wo shall applaud any such
demonstration in country whore lib
erty and progress arc not empty
words. va a y aI Is -.
"What we, however, chiefly dcsirc
is, thatshe harmony, more or less com-
.plete which roigns among the men,
bers Of tho American family, may not
be disturbed, and that every sort of
individual prejudice may be sacrificed
at any cost, inorder to maintain in
tact tho integrity Of the great repubs
lio, tho strongostpaladium Of Liberty
in the world - si ,f,aEg. (.
"May your President, therefore,
come to an understanding with Con.
gross, and may discussion no longer
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

a thorough knowledgeot what are the
defects in most of;tho books Of the
kind. I s A IS
we reallyfbelioveit would beto The
interest OF parent, childan toacher, To-
adopt tho Whole series above named, and
hold on to its use.
The author will accept our thanks for
sample copies Of the series, so far as it
las yet beon published. a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
RadIal I'yrnn7.


With rapid strides tho unfortunate
Southern States arc getting back to
the days of tyranny and oppression
which sorcly afflicted them just after
their surrender. But it is not be-
cause they are doing anything to re-
mamd them back..to tho prison house of
tyrannical rule. Deliberately, pcr-
sistcntly AMI yindictively, tho Radi-
Gals in Congress arc dragging tllcm
back. Read again the bill published
in tho News of the 18th, called the
Stevens bill, which forces us of the
South under arbitrary military rule.
That bill since thon published has
passed tho House by q largo majority.
No doubt 1t will be vetoed, but what
signifies that?
1t is no use to rcpine however.
Tho only romcdy, tho only relief be-
fore the people of tho South, is to oul-
tivatc the soil with firm energy, and
be considcratc and forbcaring to-
wards one another. There is no
question about it, there ought to
be an experiment tried once at least
of raising not one pound of cotton cx-
ccpt for home use. 1t might prove
somewhat Of a sclf-defcnce. It is ccr-
tainly tho only hope of any defence,
though its trial is almost wholly i'm
probable.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

exist between tho States constituting
your admirable political system. -
Such is the wish formed by your SIM
coro friends, am 'ng whom l am proud
to include myself.
Yours, faithfully, &
G. GARIDALDr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
TANE3 AGAIN.
T WILL attcud at tho different precin

7 WILL attcud at tho different precints 10
l. assess property, ard receive tax re-
turns on the following days, to wit: At
Shiloh, hloulay 25'h inst, Monticello,
Tuesday 10Th, Suhcr's, Wednesday 27lh,
Mnyiiclds or Jacob Fcastors, Thursday
29'l,, Fcastervilc. Friday, March lst, Buf-
talo, Monday 4'b, Doko, Tuesday OH,
Eiageway, Wednesday 9th. Long,own, (or
linrrison's Siorc,) Thursday Z, MIR. John
McCully's, Friday %,h. AIR, David Mlling's,
Monday llih, Ericcs. Tucsday 12lh,
iongucsvillc, Wednesday 18Th. Gladlrn's
Grove Thursday li,h, and at Winnsboro
during court w,,i. (Spring Term). | will
also give anoh". day n, each Of The above
named places. it so rcqrcst i. Will close
The books the 1T day of June, after which [
caGuct receive returns; anl tic money must
"errid by The 2Sth Of June. Employers
will rem,mher tina. they arc required by net
OF The Legislature to make returns cf their
employees, The cnpiiaiion tax runs from II
to so years Il. III. JENNINGS
feb -i0X3 TIC. +. D.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

the end OF one month it fine and costs be
then paid.
Adam Brico {colorod) for cow
stealing, fined twenty dollars and i'm :
prisonod two months, with tho privi-
lege Of discharge at the end of one
month, if tho Gno and costs arc then
paid.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

a composition in Kokomo, Indiana, IS
said to havc had q sore finger from VIII eli,
after suffering great pain, ho squeezed wo
BREWER types. a cotompornry advises him
to squeeze again and get tho rest Of tho font,
und u douM,.cylndcr press.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

On tho l7th u!t., in Acoomac county, Va,
while tho whole cnrth was covered with
snow, there was one of the scvcrcst thunder
storms ever known in that country, md tho
lightning sIruck in several places. Many
people thought the end Of the world was
approaching.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

BY n vote Of West Virginia Legislature, It
has been decided that Morgnntown, in Mo.
nongalia county, is to be tho now capital
Of State Heretofore the gent of Govern.
mcnt has been ut Wheeling, in tho extreme
northwest corner Of Wost Virginia Nor.
gantown is situated on tho Monongal,cla
river
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20
Local Items
Have you Forgotten Us 2

Those Indebted ;c tais Cf%,oSS 6 sysT Ss StIav.ir-
ton, Advertising and job Work, will do q ia.
vor by calling nnd settling their bills. Wc
have to pay cash for material, and we cannot
indulge them any longer. Many of thcm arc
owing US since "SIXTY-FIVE." we can
not work for nothing and support ourselves,
SO don't expect ii.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

WHAT INDUSTRY WILL Do.--Thc Waok
!fcSas) Reg|ster says last year q young man
hVihg near that place-lot il snamo be
hhown-Athert Sears, rented peco of
good land, hired good old freedman and
with his own hands went to work To culi.
Hatc tho soil. And now for the fruits
OF his industry. lie has gathered twenty.
four bales of cotton, Two thousand bushels
OF corn and made four hundred gallons of
moiasscs from Sorghum. lIc also has some
pork TO spare. lie has sold sixteen hun
ured bushels of corn for twelve hundred
collars gold, obtained three hundred for his
molasses and his cotton is good for ST 800
more making in all So, 800. IIc was at
picking timO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

PRorEcrioN. The Springfield (Massa-
chctts) Republican, thinks tho coolest thing
out IN The protective line is petition which
is circulating IN thnt part Of the country
for q duty on Imported ico. 1t recommends
that Massachusetts ask for n prohibitory
tariff on the East winl to prevent the blue
nose competition, and hopes Congress will
grant it,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-20

hoyEL ,NI WArof REpuclNa TnE DEDr.-.
some modern political economist Suggests
mat there are twenty millions Of people in
the North If each of these would destroy
Two censcurrcnoy note daily,it would
amount tom million nf dollars in iay tn
wards the removal of the national debt. If
this were done every day for year, ii
would diminish the debt by three hundred
and sixty.five millions Of dollars yearly,
which is more than tho whole internal re.
venue produce. We know man, says an
exchange, who thinks il his duty to burn n
iirc ccat bill every day on this account. 1t
is less than the lax on a glass Of whiskcy.