davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-08

OUlCe.
IowA.-A State Convention of the De-
mocracy of Iowa has been called to assemble
at Iowa City, on the Sth of January, to nom
mate candidates for the offices of Secretary,
Auditor, Treasurer of State, Attorney-Ge
eral and electors of President and Vice
President of the United States and also to
appoint Delegates to the Democratic Nation
al Convention.
* The Albany Atlas states that among
the last converts to "spiritualism,' are E. K.
Collins and VIM. B. Astor, of New York.
EE The barque Canada, with $4,000
bushels of wheat, lately sailed from Chicago
to Buffalo in three days and half-the
quickest time on record.
* The rails are now laid on the road
from Davenport, within about ten or fifteen
miles of Iowa City, and it is expected that
the trains will pass the Mississippi on the
bridge at Rock Island by Che Est of January
next.
& Com. r. F.. Stockton has written
Know Nothing letter to celebration at
Trenton of Sans victories, in which he goes
the whole hog for Nativism. We judge that
the Commodore's prospect for the nomina-
ton at Cincinnati next Spring were not
deemed particularly brilliant, even by the
party most likely to view them through mag
nifying glasses. If he will turn out a liberal
supply of slive oak" he may stand chance
in Sans "council." Y. Tribune.
NORFOLK, Nov. %.
This morning, l. Hunter, magistrate of
Princess Anne county, arrived in this city,
bringing under arrest Capt. Lambden, of
schooner Mary Ann Eliza, and his mate,
Collins, upon the grave charge of kidnapping
five slaves from Norfolk, from which port he
sailed q few DAYS since.
HoS. BEN. G. EAsrMAN.-We learn from
Plattville, says the Galena Advertiser, that
the above gentleman, an efficient member of
he last Congress, has been for some time,
md still lies seriously i'll at his residence in
hat town. His numerous friends extend to
lin their deep-sympathies
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-08

r. VIM Hood Smith has brought suit
in New Orleans against two Judges of one
of the election precincts because they refus-
ed to receive his vote, and laid his damages
at SIS 600. r -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-08

E The State Department has received
a dispatch from Mr.. Buchanan, unequivocal-
ly denying that he ever rendered the "sym-
pathy of the United States in favor of the
Allies" as stated by the London Times.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-08

a1ter the cOnvenlng OF Congress, IN cOnSe-
quence of ill-health, and to go South, either
to Florida or Cuba
MAIL RoBBERY.-The Canada mail was
robbed at Paris, Canada West, on the night
of the 7th inst. 1t is supposed to have con-
tanned 1926, 900, and the Postmaster General
offers $4,000 reward for the robber.
e DR.. T. Romeyn Beck, one of the
most distinguished physicians of the country
died in Albany, N. Y, on the morning of the
10Th. He was Professor of Medical Juris4
prudence in Che albany Medical College.
IL At an auction in New York on Fri
day night, an autograph letter of George
Washington was sold for seventeen dollars:
one of Benedict Arnold sold for SIG; one of
Charles O'Conner of New York, written
some thirty years ago, was sold for six cents
A letter of Henry Clay was on the catalogue
but was withdrawn. Among some old books
sold few evenings since, by the same auc-
tioneer, an old Bible printed in f464; i'm four
folio volumes, blaokhtter, was sold at TWEEN
ty dollars.
SLIGHTLY PERsoNAL.-The following from
the Harrisburgh Pa Telegraph, tinctures
somewhat of personality a
'The Patriot and Union winds up very
abusive article against ourselves by saying,
AM he played ona harp Of thousand strings
-sperets of just men. made ,perfeck.' When
Andrew Hopkins gets justice, he win play
upon an instrument Of one string, with the
Irsdge dorn."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-08

Il 1t is stated in the Friends Intelli-
gencer that statistics recently published in
England show that, while the average dura-
ton of human life is estimated at SO years,
the average among the Friends is 81 years.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-17
From the National American
YELLOW FEVER.

A medical friend has handed US the following
articles upon the contagiousness of yellow fever
and the mode of treatment by Surgeon Laird, Of
the British Navy. The first, it will be seen,
corroborates the views we have already written
while the latter shows that under proper treat
ment the yellow fever is far less terrible than
nv of our most familiar dseases--infnitely less,
for instance, than typhus fever which carries off
large proportion of its victims: while in the in-
stance given. Mr. Laird lost only FOUR Of his
patients ont of SIXTY attacked, and this too in a
tropical climate +:
coNTAGIoUsNEss or YELLOW FEVER.
As to the contagiousness of the yellow fever,
the following reasons for the conclusion that it is
not contagious may be adduced: l. Although it
has been a constant practice of the Inhabitants
of towns in the Unitad States to fee to the ooun
try as soon as tho disease appears, and for those
who are attacked to be conveyed to the abodes of
their families. yet in no insta nee has the yellow
fever been propagated out of the town. or in the
interior of the country thus communicated with
2. That in hospitals devoted to yellow fever pa.
tients, the attendants of every class have been
invariably exempt from the disease. when these
establishment ts are situated beyond the sources
of the sickness, and If the attendants did not ex-
pose themselves to it, 3. That though, accord
ing to the hypothesis of contagion, 1t might be
imagined that persons frequently approaching pa
tients within tie range of infection are more la
BILE to contract the disease than those at dis
tance, and not communicating with them, yet
this is not the case. A., That in fact the nearest
communication with the bodies of the diseased
the innoculating with the blood of persons so af
footed, drinking the black vomit, &c. have not
propagated the disease. 5. That the apparel
used by patients has appeared to be be equally in
offensive as their persons and coEpses and that
separation and seclusion Of the healthy from the
sick, and the prohibition of all intercourse, d.
rect. have entirely failed in preventing its OCCUR
TREATMENT OF YELLOW FEVER BY TURpESriNE.
Mr.. Laird. Surgeon on her B. NJ. S. Medea.
states that, whilst cruising on the South coast of
Cuba. the yellow fever broke cut among the crew,
and ragsd for upwards of afortnight,during which
a sixth part Of the ships company suffered from
Il. Durinx the epidemic. about sixty cases came
under Mr. Laird's care, and of these but four
died. The principal treatment consisted in the
exhibition q turpentine ia small doses. The
supposed modus operandi Of the remedy was by
slimination. in virtue ofits cotton tho skin and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-17
,NW0 VALUABLE FARMS. y ON

u. LOT WITH SlORElIDISE AND BLACK
SMITH ShOP, ron SALE.-We wi uier f,r sac. ii
pa Ii. secnn, on the 18th day of sept.nLr, next,
ou Stheh,tl =. the Bo,cioun Springs III" ocru
,.ed 10y Mr,sfs- Burnett & >inng'r, tie ab ~ named
paapeity.
Df.ct,rrlns One o the alove Farms is fmiliarly
known by the of the ..Tuomrs IN FINN. lies IN
the county Of Roaqoke. Va, and adjons Ia ltuds Of
the Valley Union Sc ninary, CD. KYLE Capi. McChes-
10y aud others il ntains about 200 Acres IN good
state Of improvements and has up IN it very ,upeor
81 DWEl LING HOUSE. levy mit Ttis house
Xii roaains twelve well ranged rooms many which
barge and wrl veninIcd and one et WHICH allied
the Dining rnom) ia a. by 30 t ct. Thrie also
sary buildings attached Thee Improvement
are situated within hundtrd yards Of the Valley
Union Seminary. aud in roediatcly he MeAdamized
road bic mike. thu locatipa isir Ihl. 10 tp-e
WIN have daughters to "hlcale who might wish to
80 hoardrr..
pom this farm there Is WAfER-P0WER SAW
MILL in ., nod order, situated Tinker Creek. which
borders the farm distance side. Iuete is
trs-ra'e ii Spring the dwelling, mud, ia
laer. III farm Is wei watered.
Upon lht4 ialm there is anoher very nod tiou,e and
ether Improvements which might be occupied by ten
arr renter ar uver,err besides otter buildings rot
name,l, near ths 5 ~ Mil
The oller Farm is known by the ID of the "H"me
Fnfm' Of Thomas b deed. and contain, uhont
300 Acres This tnr'n lies adjoining the Thompson
iaim. above derr ibed and o, se is SuAted Ltur
the Sprine an Valley Un ON Seminnrv. The rronsn
tion If ci ard land i a,lut oH.hr, aud The othrr
twn-lhir1s wei! tmherrd. There is good Dwelling
House IT, with .ary uGt huiting sund water
running throngh the fp,anda eli in he yurd We will
ais sell at III. sHpe linle 100 Acres at band. lining
thu Home Fntm valuable Tor wa u. without improve.
nenl.
LOT WITH SrOREHOuSE AND SMITH SHOP,
-'fhs property il situated the Springs, nmeiia'-
Is an ii. McAdamized raad lea Ing Sal 70 B1
rhanan tn, Storeh is nearly new md well Il ISL
~ inr Sttrrhcepue purposes. and the Smith Shop Is n
large an & sod hIiIuag for that purpose.
TERMs.-On the farms ole third cash. % RegOtable
three monts satisfactorily endorsed, wuh di4-
paid, viii he required On thu other two-thifds
and years will be given the purchaser giving
bpni with good security. Seeding p secession viii h
given nf the laads. TllOS. JNO. BARNES.
IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-17
uoTDr, ARRTvALs-Augnst le.

WASHINGTON HoUsE--w. w. LEFTwIcH. PROP r..
Jesse Jeer. L w Grounds, Bedford; X Bit
tie, city; Jno McIver, Halifax; ; NJ Simpson, w.
Sulphur Springs; Jno Whaling, do; w
Saunders. VIM MINIS. Dir Riyes. Il A Cog
HILL Amherst; Il II ellis, Buckingham John J
Fisher, Alfred A Rudd, Chesterfield; Edwin 5
Fucker, Amherst, Mrs Clark, Prince Edward,
Chas II Dews, Mrs Dews, Jas NJ Farmer, Mrs
Farmer, II NJ Armstead Il lady. Pittsylyania;
j Irby, city; o stanfeld. Amherst; II Har-
melting, Il ii Buckner. V u + h X.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-17
STILL USnoynp AND UxpIsMAYEp.--The

STILL UNMovED AND UNDISMAYED.-Th The
present year oI Lor thousand eight hundred
and G, Eve, is beyond question on- of unusual moment
and excite Already has the MAJ hal st. Armand
Of ffaoee, nod l. ri Raglan. OF England. the two
gre g, nep- of modern times, h~en gath red 10
their to,ts England Rus,i, France aud Turkey. fur
era,t "a id powerful oatnns engaged in q ""st ttW
ann ngnnary war bringing ihuu ,auds tn premature
gov. In or avn bei~vcd land, yellow Fever and
Chapra the uesliencc thlt StASrih mt Lonn lay, >
are strcw their paths Win ,le dead, ntcfpre i've IT
age sex or rondlion From The golden totr~ 81 Cab
forna we have iIg- tird the bnwc.s OF the esr,h Il
mo- di>smg. their rrecinn> uttns with sufii ut fapd
~ "a, y the norbd nf santhat bath seized upon
he souls ,f some Car there tie,r 'sh, have trsc.
Using The eintse,i frauds npnp h"ir fellows tor tr
years pns Yet. amid all this boodshe', p 'stencr
distress AMI cr ne, il Is remark able fact that TIE Ga
lery ri MlNNIS II co. VI in street, Lynch'urg, Va
stnnds s unueved aud 'di-ils yti. md eone,i,s u
take thu mos, beautiful ~ perfect Dteuerrsntypes up
moderate ter1ls nu,i tnthe highest stye ut the att
Bearing in NH the "calitS rea'ter, come rghi nwry
AID Secure the SHADOW the Substance f. le "
il.3t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-17
NTOTECE 40 sEIOEMAbNERs--.

suPscriberil nteres ed N Tln NnfI N DE TOW n
Of NeA Gasr, otnis uGty Nu.. ofkne went, Nits.
led with s0o sio X, large portion ct ,vair e,,g
b. worked his Fail. My bratlor. jefferson Ii,
who j, mnHgih g the bus mss j. urartcnl Gu,ner,
A Ina &c amount If Nofihern work is sold nualIy
this COZ ny for want 81 a ship OF the Kind he,e.
| wtsld ike 10 ioim co-pauner dup with rood
rkn,ap, vino c m bling with him ca piial. an,l
G. well recommended 5 a sober, industrious nun.
Property be rented or pur ,hased here muderse
icns aud the npccssaries of life abupp u as in
section ot the cnuo,rv. Nm ea iy muncation ;
de ned. Address the subscriber New Cnstie, Or ~
CoItty, Va. 9. g. HILL.
ang Y -.jw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-17


SHIP Canal between the Atlantic and Faeiiias
Since the disastrous expedition of Lieutenant
Strain of the United States Navy, we had
supposed that the question as 10 Tho prao'
,taahili,y Of ship canal between the At
lnntio and Pacific oceans had been definitely
decided in the negative. and that the scheme had
been wholly abandoned. But the Washington
Star states on the authority Of "reliabe source
that some enterprising citizens of the United
states and New Grenada have discovered and
explored thelong songhtroute. According 1"
the Star the plan is to go up the Atra'o river
some fifty milesfrom its mouth. with depth OF
from six to ten fathoms, and from thence to the
Pacific. n distance Of some sixty miles more,
without single lock or other obstruction in the
contemplated canal. A liberal grant, it says
has been made by the Government OF New 0ren-
eda to the persons engaged in this grand under
taking, and tho whole ronte, from one ocean to
the other, has been accurately surveyed and the
facts developed are beyond doubt or question, so
so faras the feasibility Of the work ~ como 'rned
In connection with this subject We sec that
late copy of the Panama Star announces that
Colonel Tottcn, after q series Of careful tidal OBJ
servations taken at Panama. and in Aspinwall,
(Navy Bay,) and connected by accurate levels
along the line of railroad that the mean height
Of the two oceans was discovered to be exactly
the same. although; owing to the difference in
the rise of tide at both places there are of course
times when one Of the oceans is higher or lower
than the other hut their mean level that is 10
say, their height at half tide, is now proven to be
exactly the same. From observations made in
1927 it has been very generally believed that
III ere existed distance of mean level between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and many inge-
NOUS theories have been devised to account for
this (sapposed) fact, and elaborate deductions in
favor and against the practioahlity of a ship.ea
nal have been drawn therefrom. fla route has
been discovered presenting the few typographi-
cal difficulties as above stated by the Star. it will
, not be many years before the continent win be
divided in such way.as to cut of more than
half the distance now required for naygators to
reach the Pacific coast
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-17
'sYNGHBUIRsGG tIRGINiAN.
FRIDAY MORNING.. !. AUGUST u, 1885.
The s,nthern Elections

The electious in North Carnn. Tennessee,
and Alabama, have resulted untayornbiy ~ inc
American party. hut the Democracy have M
great cause for rejoicing. ioasmuch as they have
Gained nothing The most that they can claim -
that they have suffered no loss, and II seen'
questionable from present appearances whether
40, his claim be well founded. so TAR as the
,,,,a.lar vote is concerned, tits pretty well aseer
mined that the Democratic party, can mast OF
M increase Of strength in any OF The stairs
,hove named. The Congressional and i.Hgisla
rive elections are still in doubt, and II appears
ma, a, all improbable that they may ultimately
show a Democratic loss
In Kentucky the Democracy have eSperene'h
n Waterloo defeat, the American party having
carried the State by very large majority 10
the eternal honor AZ that gallant Commonwealth
\. 4 said tim, she has proved more loyal to Tho
memory Of Henry Clay than bis degenerate
.,,n. and hg. spurned all afiiliatlon VITA n
marty which pursued ker great statesman and pat
10, ,;,ro,,eh long lie with increasing onlumny
.oa nerseenton The detection of Mr.. james
B. CLAY to the Democracy was strong card IN
the hand Of that party. but thanks to the good
sense. and patriotism Of the Kentucky people 1t
failed TO win They dstrusied the sudden con
yarsion "a the son. aud preferred TO follow the
wise tenchings of the sataes whose whole i'ic wa'
a protest against the principles and policy ct tn"
Democratic party.
From Texas we have SIS ye, heard nothing, but
ava take /, for granted that the Democracy to
borrow the language of III, Ring. had II all their
own way in that State.
Upon the whole il must be conceded ahNe oy
friend and foe, that considering the American par
.ty is not more thhn year old it has made a stout
and gallant fight and has no cause for d'seoar
agcment or aesponderey,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-17
4 10000 COPIES STEAm-e E~-
THI5DAY

~ II y
WESTERN WATERS. AND STEAMBOAT DlRFT-
TORY II he unaer,i. ned 1nv, now in course at ,fa
ratin n new SrEA MI'OAr DIRECTORY, which MI
b issued in O,;'"hcr ucxt The book will ront in o,
hun tired ptgr-. II III The best style .,,
nea i h.,nnd IN dHreble u aaher. L vii be ore of
he mpsi nt' resting bnnhs pu'Iishcd and wi h.
lhok that will he interesting In al cla<~es Of pr,ila
The STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY viii confirm n f.,.
l'le'e lit and description Of nl The Steamboat. u,,
all AT IN The " cSitri aud Sourrfa cr- The lens
m ID .peed, p.,wer and nua.. e hnn, where ana I
whom biilt the IT the boat, wilih trade la i
IN Al u. the ntnes OF CAPTAINS aud iic.rs her De-
&c., Nc. Fh-Dircrniy vii cnnain, history of Steam
hchs and ctenmhoat'ng en- tnr Western wnfrrs sine.
the nppra tnn Of steam; also sketch nf the frs, bo,,
huir Tor the Obi River with the at The buder
camnai dcranl owner.
The RIVER DIRECTORY will contain II H., and d.,
srrillin OF all ihe Steamboat dis thai have o
cHrcd the Yves and Snnthetn WATER, beenifllv
ilu.taied. with Isl If alt those who have persisted
b, their bnrn g sinking md exploding. HE We,tern
nd uhern wa'ets The Dit, tory will cot thin Mans
f. the Ohio, Mississippi Missouri. l.linni. ArLanSa.
White. Red Oua,hita. Zazno, aud olher Rivers, with
the Towns AMI Citi" laid down. with cirtcf distance
also many other River ami Commercial item. At inief
est t" the Peafr at largo Til" hook will contain The
cards ni the vat ous u ). Mil Bots. with the tad.
they nre in. K &r. The Directory will also contain
rnmp etc list Of all f' responsible Stinat licensed
Officers their places of re>i enre. Nc &c; the rev
Steamboat Law It's tequireme Is. with rnrmctts, sho,,
ing wife ein il benefits tbs incau officer aud
lures the ranpetpn rfirer. & g; Nc an all lie anpr
,an L. s. Snpr Comt Stea,nbaat Dec. ions up to
date; the K -tc and import mt Commercial Privilege.
Bills Of Lailing important Der, nus OF the va-ons I
Cmtt@ in r.eald II fre4hts Lust AZ DAMN ed, az
.fc; with many uther things 81 interest.
The Directory will ~, lisirated in the best style, and
printed in the hes The author has for six
been gathering ogethrr al the facts and in egar
u the Steanhoa disasters the esen and
Southern waters, ani intends publishing thrni IA
book form. The tlicc Of tie wolk vii. Ice put tc
low sum Of Que D'dar. lie" Thousand copies vii be
issued for the boamei all others DESTROYS of sbscribns
Will have tn do none II be printed un rSs
oidrred in advance. The "urk j. destined have !
circulation Of nvtr 1000 copies, Publisher.
receiving l'rgt tals oi subscrher per ma
from all pns nf tire couur,, daily. Soma nf tn, 81 t.
est boatncn, well scienl nc OF the fine
contributors the Ste4 boat Directory.
The Di ectry will be 'ssnei Oct der and will t.
an ornament The pariur W. II sleau,at. BY lc.
hitting One pniia pos: all you viii reee cony
oil the ab,,v,' work
All COMMUNICATIONS and letters should be addressed IA
JAMES 7. lloyd j. co.
Post Oiice Buitine Cincinnati UhIo
jny 0-lrf law WEI tt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-17

kidneys. The dose usually ordered was fifteen
drops with a nitric ether and champion mixture
given every three or four hours. and continued
until a remission was apparent. As soon as a
rpmiss sion occurred, qninine was given. together
with more Nutritious der. is adjuyanis. chs
tor oil occasionsl doses Of the pull, cooperating
potiens. sinapisms. cupping. blisering, &c.. were
cnrlayed
The National Integeneer argues that the
powers given TO the General Government by the
constitution, ara sufficient Ia enable il to main
tain the laws, and 10 support The nationality
the republic. They were undoubtedly designed
TO be snfieient-and hence, in all cases Of resi-
lance Ia the laws, we want In see the power
the government tested. For instance, in the cas-
of such armed md traitorons resistance as wu
made n, Boston. il was proper TO let the abolition
lists see that there was physical force enougl
enmpel obedicnee But the murderers of Gor-uch
in pennsy vania ever been punished Have tb
slave rescuers at Syracuse and other places eve
been pubIisedi There ought 10 he the mean
soneulsre Ia enforce the laws Of Congress. Hsy
they ever yet been practically brought into re
auisitinn, II il very we'll to theorise upon fli
subisct--bat we want to see the laws enforced
enforced at all hazards.-Aier. Gazette.
90
THE NEW YoRK CrSsUs.--The New forl
Express says the census will not present II
grand aggregate at first anticipated. From nc
tual returns thus far reported tic population
the State will probably not exceed 3,i5ooV',
told, or a gain Of about seven and half per cent
in five years. The falling offs considerable II
many of the agricultural counties, while the in
crease in the commercial and manufacture
towns is much less than was generally expected
The city of New York will probably fall fro
10000 to 80, 900 below the estimate of the Ma
shals, based on few imperfect returns; aud Bat
falo instead Of running up to more than 10000,
will fall short of $4,000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-17

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS is stated that
among the visitors at the White Sulphur are
John Van Buren,, Com. skinner, and 9th
ers. At the Red Sulphur, Hon. J. c. Dobbin,
of North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy; Hon.
Thomas II. Bayly, of Alabama; Judge Cole, Of
louisiana Rev Mr. Windcoop. of Wilmington,
Del ana Rev Mr.. Spooner, of Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-17

WANTED Tine srhsnriler has the most desir.,
be WATER TOWER in county Of Craig, with
about 700 Acres u MOUNTAIN LAND. o. which there
is llrg drpo,te> nt Iron DE. wish to erect "a Bloom
cry to mac Bar Iron from the . e. viii sell one
moley OF the said land fd 81 00D, md will adi TINT
amount wuti the amount ton the putoha to
the erection At suitable buildings for said purpose.
Will would about Qua: or, If any number OF my
ncqnn:nanres vii take stock in enterprise, enei 10
shares of 300 aud upwards, which will be applied
the erection OF the said macfinesy Iron il now selling
by retail in u Is coun,yat cents ard tho Jorge
is go mi es
Being we'll satisfied tlat the Investment w b.
profitable earnestly socit the and md connection Of
snrle friends to enable prosecute the work.
| viii give D m"~e fie.nilet ncrourt any one who
may trcl disposed "a engage in the enrerpri-e.
A idress-NEw CAsr1T. Craig County. Va.
mug IL CLIFTON g. Hill.