davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

N.Y. Zpit No. 10 Baronne
Spring and Summer. Clothing.
FRANCIS FABRE,
Corner st. Charles and Common streets,
UNDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Is receiving his usual large supplies of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING:
Embracing
ALL THE LATEST
Most Attractive Styles and Fabrics!
Also
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
LZ4HExEV AND co1-1oV SHzRa.s
And
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
my2 2p1Ot&atW
Splendid Services of Plate.
SILVER PLATE.
Also SEVERAL SPLENDID PIECES, not in sets.
E. A. TYLER,
my2 2p6t No. ITO Canal street.
Trunks. Is'areting-Bags,
vALIsEs, UMBRELLAS AND WATERPROOF
@ Il q II Ell M G.,
OF the very best styles and qualities made to order and
L. W. LYONS & CO.,
26 % and 80 st. Charlesist.,
my2 2plt corner Of, Common street
Package Receipt Books,
7 7 o NE s. H L l.,
81 Camp Street,
AND No. BANK PLACE.
just got up very convenient PACKAGE RECEIPT
ETC., about the city. For sale by
D. FELT & sTETSoN,
General staones Printers Blank Book rers,
No. 81 Camp street.
WIN. H. SLACK, late VIM. H. Slack Co. my2 2pst
Rats and Reaches.
Rats and Reaches dhroned dismayed destroyed put to
DR.. Wilson'S
RAT AND ROACH ExTERMINAToa,
They make such haste
To eat the paste
They drink the cup
And burst right up
They wrigge and twist
But can't desist--
And thus are all houses freed from these noc rnal pirates
For sale in New Orleans, Wholesale and retail by
J. WRIGHT Il CO.,
p aad Isl Char,res street,
NY -p'.eo'"a" Sole Propretors
Painless in its Operation,
Certain in its results free all mine raj substances and
hsigora'ins to the system these are the merits of
W1NERs CANADIAN vERMIsUGE,
Appropriation which eradicaes every class internal worms
with degree of dispatch that greeabe as it is aston
hing.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT g. CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street
N.Y. <pateoo@lt" Sole Propreors.
DOsbena.'s
o NJ E IAL CoLLEG
No. iO6 Canal street,
Founded 1882 open the entire year It's object k IN fit
persons at once for business Mercantile House BANK ar
Situation in life There nine apartments professors for
PESMANSHIP, FRENCH.
BOOKKEEPING, MATHEMATICS
SPANISH, GERMAN ENGLISH etc
There less than 900 of its former in
tile houses in this city.
s9-Aechsns apply here for Clerks and Book KEEPERS
my2 2p3t
.YelU York
METALLIC CAR SPRINGS COMPANY,
Manufactures Of
eardiner's Conical White Steel Car s. ring .,
FAIRBANKS g. CO., agents,
No. es CAMP STREET.
Railroad Managers Car and Engine Builders and others in
rested in Railroad Machinery ECONOMY are respectfully
nved to notice the in these SPRINGS and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
Clothing.


Clothing.
f. MALARD & CO.,
Corner. of Canal land Old Levee Streets.
We have in store large assortment of
NEW STYLE
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
LATEST FASHIONS,
Received arrivals which we offer for sale at
10 w PRICE 8n
Consisting Of
LIGHT TWEED AND CASHMERE COATS, PANTS AND
VESTS. in suits.
LIGHT SUMMER BLACK CLOTH COATS.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINo COATS PANTS AND
VESTS.
BARBOUR SACKS AND BUSINESS COATS
WHITE AND coLoRED DUCK COATS, PANTS AND
VESTS.
WHITE LINEN SACKS AND rRoCKTEEs.
LIGHT GAUzE GINGHAM SACKS.
ELASTIC LINEN SACKS AND BUSINESS COATS.
SPANISH LINEN SACKS, BUSINESS COATS AND DUST
ERs.
BLACK AND CoLoRED ALPACA COATS.
WHITE AND CoLoRED DRILL PANTS
BELL, AND SMALL CHECK PANTS AND COATS
ALPACA AND BoMBAZINE VESTS
WHITE AND CoLoRED MARsEILLEs VESTS.
Also
An extensive assortment of Colored White Shirts and
Marselles Bosom Shirts Gauze Merne Unershs and Draw
Lse Thread and Gauze Cotton Undershrts White Linen
and White Cotton and Jeans Drawers White Cotton
English Socks Gloves Neckte Beaufo Stocks Suspend
Linen Cambria Pocket Handkerchief Umbrellas
ETC., ETC.
The whole of our stock has been care
will be found extensive variety patterns
every grade Of quality.
F. MALARD CO.,
my2 2p3t&W Corner Canal and Old Levee ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
Suit .agai1sst
w III r e l. Err & wills ON
SEWING MACHINES,
HON. JUDGE MCGUIRE.

The attention Of the public Is called to the following cer
fed copy of Petition of tho Hon. Judge Mcclure Of Munros
In the suit brought against the Agent Of WHEELER Wilson'S
Sewing Machines
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
s.- = nsw sewing pnasn,n,. superlor q Il,

~ "A new Sewing Machine, superior to all
others has been invented and ready
The public " the Grover Baker Sewing Machine Company
his been examined BY competent Judges and is
% BE- superior 70 anything invented
der and adnation Of Nothing simple
and child eight Of work it with
Faster thaa ether machine and is bound supersede all
Others There Of the keepi it in king
there s In machines Of other makers does
require the operator TO have pages printed
ten in order to work it. the with Wheeler Will
son There no leather pad which very
some in the Wheeler Wilson machine. not require
the thread all to be eround into spooler
Is required BY the sloa and Wheeler Wilson machines
sews from the original spools inst they
stores The reputation Of the machines formerly by the
Grover Baker Company. weknown over the world
Hundreds Of the first families Ia New Orleans
the South bear testimony qualities
4 Baker m achines.
In order TO place these useful into family the
have introduced perfect machice suitable
family sewing, at the low price Of Fifty Dollars.
Al of the leading patterns Of the Grover Baker machines
can b at tbs Southern depot Of the Company
Camp whore will all required inform.
& alton Ss8 fe2 2p3m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
! rONDlYNoRr1No, NAY ., 1859.

- 4 snpp,snsat accompanies this mornings
papav, u se1sr 70 somewhat relieve our crowded
colpuns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

Country Merchants
Who have facilities buy for approved city paper
will find at our establishment a Large Stock Of
MANTILLAs, LACE POINTS, SPRING sHAwLs,
ENGLISH BAREaEs. BAREGE oRGANDY ROBES,
SPRING SILKS, MOURNING GOODS, PARAsoLs,
FANS, wdITE GOODS, HOSIERY FILET MITTs,
EMBROIDERIEs, LACEs, etc., etc.,
AT prices very much what they be bought for
the time houses
D9-An examination is requested.
BENTHUYsEN, LEWIS l. CO.,
ZIG Canal street,
my2 2pst one soor from Royal street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

EF'ittosU Flare!
WILLOW WARE!!
wow opening, complete assortment consisting in part of
oio'nes Market and Travelling BASKETS WILLOW WAC
oEs, WORK STANDS, etc., etc,
B. PIFFET g. SONS,
my2 2plt 100 CANAL s,rost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

S7s'U3C Goods.
w II o Z S ALE AND RETAIL,
At No. IA Camp street,
NEW ORLEANS
We have just received fine lo Of Fashionable Straw Goods
which we will sell cheap for cash approved paper wholesale
and RETAIL We have also Silk Cashmere French and
American Hats of all descriptions Umbrellas Walking Canes
and Whips.
JOHNSTON & TURNER,
Wholesale ans Retail Dealers,
No. IA Camp street, under City Hotel,
my -pot New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

Painless in its Operation,
Certain in its results free mine raj substances and
inSigorating to the system; these are the me rs of
WINER's CANADIAN vERMIsuGE,
aptepaoh which eradcaies class worms
with degree of dispatch that az reeab AS is aston
hing.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail bv
J. WRIGHT g. CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street
N.Y. @po'eou@it" Sole Proprietors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
Home Testimony,

DR.. Bevins Of Boston, There is possible objection to
In any form that can think off,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18

GARIBALDI's PRoCLAMATIoN.-The
following extracts are taken from Carl
baldi's proclamation to the Neapolitans,
which has created much excitement in
Italy:
Brothers! We have combatted the
Austrians, we have fought these insolent
oppressors of Italy, and we have beaten
them. We have fought as Italians fight
when united, and you were not with US.
The shout of victory was heard in every
dialect except yours, and we know your
heart beat high in the cause of the country.
Yes, Providence has decreed the union
and alliance of our family-of this poor
Italian family!
Foreigners and priests labor in vain
In vain they seek to sow discord, to cor
rupt the hapless people, whom they have
divided often, and so often sold to the
strangers in vain. Our brothers of the
South have cleared the minds of ouI
brothers of the North. The sons of Pro
cedas, the Masselellos aud the Plerol
have grasped the victorious hand of the
soldiers of Pslestro and San Martina"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18
Big Stories.

ANOTHER GREAT YIELD OF WHEAT.
Mr.. /. d. Larrabee of this town,
has raised y ID bushels-stricked
measure-of " Scotch Fife" wheat,
from an acre of ground, and it
weighs over sixty pounds to the
bushel. This is the largest yield Of
wheat we have heard Of yet. If
any man has done better let us
hear from him.
GREAT YIELD OF OATs.-Mr. l..
Dewey of Albany, has raised the
past season so bushels of oats from
three fourths of an acre of ground,
and 2l8 bushels from three acres
of ground, which includes the so
bushels raised on the three fomths.
The oats weighed SO lbs. to the
bushel.
Wharf.-The same gentleman
raised Is bushels of wheat from
three pecks of seed. He think:
this can be beat without much trou
bic. So do we.
RYE.-He also raised Is Il
bushels Of rye from one bushel o
seed. He does not wish to bras
very hard on the last two state
ments, but he does upon the first
and he has a right to.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18

BUCKwHEAT AS FOoD.-A late
issue of Hunts Merchants Maya
zine, in an article on buckwheat
thus speaks of it concerning its
properties as an edible: Concern
ing the good qualities of buckwheat,
it is probably less appreciated than
any other bread grain. Writers on
agricultural products seem to es-
chew it as food of man, and regard
it only as mischievous adultera-
ton of wheat -four, or as a product
of poor soil for cattle. It is of a
totally different family of plants
| from the cereals, and will flourish
on sandy hill sides which are barren
for other grain. 1t is probably the
most easily cultivated and the
cheapest bread grain in the world
1t is extensively cultivated in Bel
GUM and in some parts of France
where it forms the basis of food fol-
the inhabitants. Though its prop
critics are very different from wheat
it is, nevertheless, quite as rich il
all important compounds, and il
extremely cold weather it is more
substantial than wheat. It is, how
ever, less digestible, and apt to dis
Iagree with weak stomachs, or per
sons unaccustomed to it. By anal
ysis, buckwheat is second to whea
in gluten, but deficient in starch
By the addition of one fourth guam
tity Of oat or Indian meal to buck
wheat -four, the bread is very mucl
improved.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18

OB1rUARIEs.-Everybody remembers
the famous epitaph, which closed with
these words She painted beautifully
in water colors, and of such is the king
dom of heaven"
Some of the Boston reporters have Dit
upon almost as touching mode OF aliu-
sion to departed worth. At least two OF
them have announced the death OF a
gentleman IN Brookline, and added, " he
was the owner of the celebrated horse
Hiram Drew" We shall expect to see
before long such notice as this; MIR
John Smith, the owner of the celebrated
Shanghai rooster, Tin-Yang, departed
this life yesterday, leaving behind him
large circle of mourning friends" There
is nothing so consoling as to be reminded
of our departed friends titles to fame
Providence Journal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18
merino bucks asfollows
Total,
NJ. NJ. DIKESIAN
Hubbardton. Nov. 3, 1929.

ABOUr WNTERING SToCK.-As
much is beig said about the scarcity of
fodder, wish to give the public, through
your pape, sure way to " help it hold
out" Itias been my experience that
stock ket warm and dry, will thrive
with ontfourth less feed than when ex-
posed the fury of winters storm.
Now, frother farmers, if you are short
for folder, instead of buying hay at ex-
orbitnt prices, to be fed out of doors
andperhaps trampled in the mud, just
exnnd a trihing sum for lumber, and
baten up all the crevice about your
stibles, and make some good managers
ard underpin your barn-making it, a:
the sailors say, all taut, then KEEP
vtur cattle in there most of the time
whilethe snow is on the ground. Having
done this, go and expend two, three o.
five dollars more for blankets for you
horses, and employ an idle hour in fasten
ing On suitable straps and buckles to keel
then on, and your are rugged to Draw
| h4rd winter with thirty tons of hay
whtre before you needed forty. But, t.
MAKE the thing sure, 1 will add that you'C
better get you good feed cutter Gf yor
haze none,) and use it as much as yo
can. Don't say you can't afford it, O
that won't pay" Take my assertions
and figure up and see if it won't pay
1 dare say l can find thousands with
the circulation Of the RURAL, who wi
endorse my experience. But, KNOWN
that l am not advancing any new dot
trine, I will not occupy any more rool
in your valuable paper.--G. N. l., i
Rural NeaO Yorker.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18
Grand Ball of the Season.


4 grand ball, given by the officers
and members Of the Globe Ice Co.,
as compliment and for the benefit
Of L. Buck Esq, the proprietor Of
the Memphremagog House, Newport,
will come Off at that house on Fri
day evening, Dec. I'd.
This announcement will cause
more than usual sensation, for under
the auspices and patronage of the
Globe Ice Co. expectation will be
raised to the highest point, and we
are certain from what we hear OF
the preparation that the ball will be
arranged on the most liberal basis,
and that nothing which can add to
the comfort and enjoyment of the
participants, or to the eclat of the
fetc will be wanting.
The past experience and the in
tcntion Of those interested is a good
guarantee that they will improve on
all former efforts, and we feel as.
sured that they will exert them.
selves to the utmost to have it sur.
pass all previous affairs of the kind
The tickets will be $3.50 including
refreshments on amost liberal scale
and the music will be the best thai
can be procured. We hear of Other
features, but the announcement o
. the occasion and the fact that it vii
take place on Friday the I'd of De
cembcr, is sufficient for the present
!. W. Coburn Esq, President of thu
Globe Ice Co., and Capt. B. 5. Al
exander, L. s. Army, of Boston, c
r. Clough and f. 0. Coburn o
Newport, n. W. Bingham of Iras
burgh and J. R. Thrasher of Gov
entry, are the Executive Committed
assisted by a large number of d
rectors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18
From tn Rutland Herald.
Beets, Carrots, and Wool.

Mr.. EDIFoE-While gathering our
garden vegetables we came across beet
which weighed l IA pounds. Now, if
any one can bea this beet with the same
kind, sugar beet we will beat hole in
the ground, beatin some manure, and try
to beat out a bet that will beat all the
beets that beat his beet. If not, We will
beat retreat.
We also raisd 100 bushels carrots on
ten square rod. of ground. l do not
know as there isbeat about them; let us
hear from othersand see.
And last, thogh perhaps not least, we
sheared 70 pouls of good clean wool, Of
just one years gowth, from five Spanish
merino bucks asfollows:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18

Ex-GoyERNoR Brown OF MIssIs-
sIPPI ON SEWARD AND DOUGLAS
premiums AWARDED TO NATIVE AT
RICANs.-Charlestown, Nov. 13.-The
Merc~ry'S special correspondent says that
Ex-Governor Brown of Mississippi de-
livered an address to the Legislature at
jackson, expressing more respect for the
opinion of Mr.. Seward than for those of
Judge Douglas.
At fair at Columbia, S. c., on Friday
two native Africans took premium of a
silver goblet.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18

THE TOMB OF DAVID HUME
David Hume, who produced in his time
so much skepticism as to the evidences of
Christianity, does not seem to have con-
WINGED his own relatives. A correspon-
dent of the Presbyterian says:
"By the way, speaking of Edinburgh,
while there l acted as guide to brother
minister from America, on a visit to the
tomb of the infidel Hume. 1t is circu-
lar stone building; over its iron-grated
door there is inscribed his name, with the
dates of his birth and death. No doubt,
like Voltaire, he fattered himself that he
had given the death-blow to Christianity.
But behold, there on the wall of his tomb
/ those who were flesh of his flesh and bone
of his bone, bear testimony to the falIaey
of his expectations. On its outside, and
Immediately above the name of Hume
himself there is tablet containing an in
scription, by David Hume, to his wife
Jane Alder, dated 1917, closing witt
these words, Behold, I come quickly
Thanks be to God, who giveth US the vic
tory through our Lord Jesus Christ
Also, in the interior, there is another
tablet, sacred to the memory of Davit
Hume, one of the Barons of Exchequer
and his two sons, dated in 1848; th'
whole surmounted by these encouraging
words, | am the Resurrection and the
j, Life"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18
THE PRISONERS AT CHARLEsrowN.

THE PRISONERS AT CHARLEsrowN.
-Charlestown, Va, Nov. 11.-When
the prisoners were brought out for SEN
tence, the negroes Copeland and Green
declined to say anything, and Cook and
Coppie both addressed the Court, deny
ing that they had any knowledge OF
Browns intentions to seize the Ferry IN
til the Sunday previous, when they were
called upon to take the oath of obedience
to the Commander. They expected tc
be punished, but did not think thew
should be hung.
Hazlett will not be tried until the May
term of the Court.
The negroes are to be hung on the
morning of the 10th, and the white;
during the afternoon of the same day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18

Frank P. Blair, Jr., of Missouri, has
recently emancipated III the Circuit
Court of ST. Louis, five of his slaves, viz:
Sarah, wife of Dupre, aged AZ or IS
years a negro girl Courtnay, daughter
of said Sarah, about Is years old Caro-.
line, daughter of said Sarah, about u
years of age Sallie, daughter of said
Sarah, about 8 years of age; Lewis
Williams, aged A years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18
European Affairs.

The following extract from a letter
written by an intelligent and observing
American gentleman, who has for some
time past resided in Paris, will be read
with peculiar interest:
" As for Napoleon III, l am by no
means disposed, as you intimate, to con-
slider him cery selfish, or even any more
tyrannical in his government than the
character Of the French people require.
Heretofore, / have occasionally doubted
his expressed motives, but bis course for
the last few months has gone far to make
me believe that he lCishsS and tries to do
the best he can and if he has not accom-
plished all that was expected of him, it
has been on the account Of events that he
could not control. At any rate, he has
humiliated, deeply Inundated, that de-
spicable government of past age, Aus,
tria, and at the present moment Francis
Joseph dare no more cross" the French
Emperor, than he dare invade Russia
The late war has sunk Austria almost to
a second-rate power, and has placed
France at the very head of Continental
Europe.
France and Russia now rule supreme
There are no powers or combination Of
powers in Europe, England included, that
can resist or cope with the allied Empire.
of Alexander and Napoleon.
How France will finally act in the
affair of the Italian Duchies, OF in the re
volted provinces Of Romagna, remains tt
be seen. My own impression is that the
Duke of Tuscany will be restored, bu
be compelled before that restoration t.
grant a liberal constitution to his people
ard Modena and Parma remain annexed
to the Kingdom of Sardinia. Romagni
will, / think, finally return to its allegi
ance TO the States of the Church; bu
not, probably, until the poor old Pope ha
been compelled to grant many nue.
needed reforms in his secular government
/ Although many complications still ex
ist in European matters, do not think
as some do, that another war will 500
take place about italian affairs.
Spain has declared war against tn
Moors, but As this war is violently oppo:
ed by England, it will not probabl
amount to much"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18
From the Charleston tnI.) Courier.
Death of E. Il. Starkweather

IS At meeting Of the members of
the Bar, in attendance at the present
term of the Coles Circuit Court, held at
the court room on Monday the Sd day
of October, 1859, for the purpose of con-
sidering the most proper mode of testi-
flying the sentiments of the court, bar,
and citizens generally, in relation to the
death of the Hon. Z. Fl. Starkweather.
On motion, his Honor Judge Harlan,
was called to the chair.
The Hon. L. F. Linder explained the
object of the meeting, and pronounced
an eloquent and just eulogium upon the
character Of the deceased.
A committee Of five, composed Of
Messrs. Linder, FickIin, Constable
Cromwell and Robinson, was appointed
to draft suitable resolutions to be adopt.
ed, and by leave of the court, spread
upon the record.
After short adjournment, the com,
mittee, by, Mr.. Under, chairman, pres.
ented the following preamble and resolu.
tons.
Whereas, We learn with profound re
greet that Elisha H. Starkweather, oui
late esteemed fellow citizen, and a dis
tinguished member of the Charleston
Bar, departed this life on Saturday morn
ing the lst inst, surrounded by his ia
mily and numerous friends, at his resi-
dence in Charleston, after lingering an,
painful illness. Therefore
/ Resolred, That in the death of tn
Hon. Elisha II. Starkweather, the Ba
of Illinois has lost one of its brightes
ornaments, and the community one c
its most distinguished, exemplary an
useful citizens.
= Rssolped, That we condole with tn
widow and immediate family of the de
ceased in their late affective bereave
ment
ResOlred, That a copy of the foregc
ing resolutions be furnished to the famil
of the deceased, and that Judge Harla
be requested to have them spread upo
the Records of the Court, and that til
members of the Bar, as a tribute to til
memory Of the deceased wear Grape 0
the left arm for the space of thirty day.
After appropriate and eloquent r,
marks from Messrs. Under, Fickln
Bromwell Marshall and others, the DIT,
amble and resolutions were unanimousI
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Under.
Resolved, That a copy of the foreg,
ing Resolutions be furnished to the pul
lie press Of the place with a request til;
the same be published by all papers di
= posed to do so.
Ordered by the court, that the foreg,
e ing proceedings be spread upon the R,
cord.
GEO. W. TEL, Clerk.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-18

Academia man named Hill, a
bridge hand on the Pass. R. R., was
thrown from hand car on Satur-
day, the car passing over him and
breaking one of his legs in two
places. The accident happened
about mile below Passumpsic sta
ton, and was caused by the crank
catching In his clothing, and throw
ing him out in front of the car
He was brought up to this place on
the mail train, when medical attend
ance was procured. He is as COM
Portable as could be expected
Caledoaian.