davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
90 nnA CROSS-TIES WANTED.-Iw wi
OUaUOO receive proposals until the ,slst inst

3O,OOO receive proposals until the slss inst,
at Covington for all part of the Crossties for the
Va. Central Railroad, between Jacksons River De-
pot and Covington. Bids will be considered for
Cross-ties delivered at any accessible point west of
Swoopes Depot preference being given to those who
will furnish them the line where they are to be
laid.
These Crossties to be feet long, inches face,
and inches thick. The ends to be squared and the
bark to be taken off.
For further particulars apply to
II. D. WHITCOMB,
Chief Engineer v. G. R. r.
Stsunton, Aug. z, ls60-4t.
REAT BARGAINS.--HENR HUGHES
VI calls particular attention to has very cheap
sortment of BOOTS AND SHOES which he is n
selling as cheap, if not the cheapest in the place.
Mems Shoes only, $l.00
Caters, only l.5O
Ladies and Misses Shoes very low. just received
some Gents Lasting Shoes-very pleasant for tender
feet.
He still is manufacturing Gentemen's Boots, Cal
tiers and Shoes of the best French Calf Skin, Ladies'
Caters, and Shoes of all kinds.
a. Call and get bargains.
= OPPOSITE DAVIS A. KAYSERS.
A,,or
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14

I OOK HERE.-The undersigned wishes to sell
IL his HOUSE AND LOT in Germantown near the
Warm Springs Va. The Lot contains TX Acres.--
First rate Dwelling House and Outbuildings. He also
wishes to sell his entire Stock of Goods at cost and
carriage. good Store House can be rented.
Address, MARK ROOM ~ *
june IL, lSSo.-smo.* Bath G. H., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
Executors of Moses Leipes, decd.
July "a, 186O.-tds.
A FINE TRACT OF FAUQUIER LAND
~ EQR SALE Il will offer for sale the nremi-

n I
n FOR SALE.-I will offer for sale on the premi-
Tuesday, the 28A august at the late resi-
dence of George Nelson. (f fair, if not the next
fair day. his FARM containing about 1000 Acres.
This farm lies on the road from Warrenton to Beal
ton Station miles from the former and from the
latter named station the Orange Alexandria
Railroad and miles from the Fauquer White Sui
phur Springs, adjoining the lands of Lewis Shumate,
Richard Payne and others-about onefourth of it is
we'll timbered-al is well watered and fenced and is
very productive in all kinds of grain and grasses
The buildings comfortable
This farm is susceptible of easy division in two or
three farms of almost equal size with plenty of wood
aad water ON EACH
TERMS About one-fourth in cash, the residue
in three annual payments Possession given On the
day Of SALE If preferred by the purchaser portion
of the money will not be wanting for several years.
The manager OF the farm will show it to any one
wishing to look at it. L. P. NELSON.
June 10. l860.-tds. Exor of George Nelson
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
AT RICHMOND.

SESSION OF 1S6O--'61.
TINE Annual Course of Lectures will commence on
l. the First Monday in October, and continue until
the ist of March.
-CH. BELL GIBSON, M. D., Prof. of Surgery.
DAVID Ell. Tucker, M. d., Prof. of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
BEVERLY R. WEXFORD, M. D., Prof. of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
A. E. PETIcoLAs, M. D. Prof. of Anatomy.
l.. s. JONES, ID. D., Prof of Institutes of Medi-
cine.
JAS. III. CONWAY, NJ. D. Prof. of Obstetrics, &c.
JAS. B. McCAw, M. D., Prof. of Chemistry.
MARION Howard, M. D., Demonstration of Anato-
my.
This institution offers to the Student every facility
for the acquisition of thorough medical education.
Through the liberality of the Legislature, at its
last session. apprOpriating the of Thirty Thou
sand Dollars in aid of the College, these facilities will
be greatly extended. Hospital is now in course
of erection, in immediate proximity to the College,
which will much enlarge the field for Clinical instruc
ton. All needful repairs and alterations of the Col
lege building will be duly accomplished, and large
and important additions being made to the appa-
raus and illustrations for the Lectures in every de-
partment.
Ample facilities will be afforded for the prosecution
of Practical Anatomy.
Instead of the Warren Price, of One Hundred
Dollars. heretofore offered to the graduating class
Two Prizes, of Fifty dollars, each offered
for the best Essay, any Surgical subject, and
the other for the best Essay subject pertaining
to the Theory or Practice of Medicine
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14

MIDWAY ACADEMY.-The third animal
vi session will commence on the 1st Mondav -
SEPTEMBER. Three or four small bows wanted as
boarders in the family of the Principal For nartcn'
lars apply to the subscriber, at Steeles Tavern An
gusta CO., Va. WIN. PINKERTON, Princ1nal
July 10, 1SsO.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14

A ALL kinds of TIN WARE on hand and for sale
n by MOSBY, TAYLOR FULTZ.
Staunton, July "a, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
az THE 20
GR II AT
STANDARD REMEDIES

OF the present age have acquired their great popularity
only through years of trial Unbounded satisfaction
is rendered by them in all cases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
ssdeSO A MONTH !''-BEwARE OF THE

$50 MES Who Wish or to save Save
their money, and themselves from trouble, are
toned against having anything to do with the firm of
J. W. Harris & Co., Shoe and Leather Exchange,
Boston, Mass, and their Sewing Machines. Their
apparent fair promises base fraud and swindle
to be practised upon all who have anything to do with
them, and deserve to be dscountenanced by every
honest in the community. more deliberate
fraud was rarely, if ever, attempted by any man or
set of men. X. q. NOEL.
Morris Hill. Aug. z, 1ssO-at.
q ITUATION WANTED.-A young lady, ma
y tive of Augusta county. Va, who is gra duate
of the Norwich Female Seminary, Connecticut, de-
sres to obtain situation teacher either in fam
ly private school. She is qualified to teach all the
English branches, Latin, French, Mathematics and
music on the piano to beginners.
Address K. P. West View, Augusta county, Vir-
ginia.
F8y@ Richmond Wing, copy 3ws in Semi-weekly is
sue, and send account Immediately to this office
DLATED FORKS AND sPOONS.-I keep
l. constantly on hand Rogers Bros. single, double
and treble plate Forks and Spoons From an expert
of five years the sale of these goods they are
confidently recommended of very superior quality.
They plated upon the pure white albata and are
guaranteed to be plated with the amount OF silver as
represented.
Also Ivory, tea and table knives.
Staunton, Aug. 7, 1860. q. f. PKlCE.
a TTENTION OFFICERS OF THE I6Oth
N REGIMENT VA. MILITIA.-Field Officers and
Commandments of Companies in the l6Oth Regiment,
hereby notified and required to meet IN stanton
at the Office of the Clerk of the Hastings Court OF
Staunton. Monday, the 9th day OF August, at
half past O'clock P. NJ for the purpose OF holding
" -''t '' ~ VIM. D. ANDERSON.
Col. l6Oth Regiment
Aug. Z, 1s6O-at.-Vin. copy.
XNTEST VIEW VOLUNTEERS.-There Al
w will be election held at West View. Sat a
urday, the 25th of August at o'clock, z. M, to l
elect officers for the West View Volunteer COmpa
nv. All the members of the Company required to
attend By order of the Col. Commandant.
R. d. LILLEY, Maj esd Reg.
July 81, 1s6O.-4t
A TTENTION 03rd REGTMENT.-The Fall
N Training of Officers of the esd Regiment will
take place at Crawford's Springs, the 10th, 18th @
and 18th of August. I'LL
All Officers required to appear ON parade in -
tul uniform. W. S. SPROUL, Col. Com
July 81, 1860.--3t Cad Reg Va, Militia.
NIOTICE.-Ran away from the subscriber about
IN the lst of July, light brindle cow, low il or
der and one horn slightly broken off. Any informa-
ton which will lead to her recovery, will be thankful
ly received BY j. WAYT.
July 81, lS6O-3t.
UST RECEIvED.-A lot of fine SHIRTS
- made to order. Also an assortment of Collars
ana Linen Handkerchiefs. ROANE & ABBY,
North Wing Va. Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS

YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, AND FEVER AND AauE
SEQ Almanac for proof PRICE, rs cents per Bottle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
SCHOOLS.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
THE CONFERENCE SEMINARY,
LOCATED AT STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.


TINE FALL SESSION of this Institute will COM
l. mence the second Wednesday In SEPTEMBER
next and conclude the last Thursday In JUNE follow
ing.
TERMS, PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS:
Board, Washing. Lights, Furnished Rooms.
Fuel &c.,.................. $40 w
Tuition in regular course in coll'te Dep'nt, in
GLIDING Ancient Languages. ............. 20 90
Tuition in Preparatory Department, ........ 10 90
Music Piano, with use OF Instrument % 90
Guitar, " $500. 20 90
Melodeon, $500. 20 90
Modern Languages, each, ................... 10 90
drawing, Gc,..... 10 %
Library Fees, for Collegiate Students, per an
mum, ......... .......:..........- 90
Library Fees, Tor Preparatory Students per an
For Books and Sheet music the cash must be paid
on delivery or deposited beforehand. All bills paya-
BILE semi annually in advance. Where two sisters
come from the same family handsome deduction is
made. No tuition to ministers daughters in regular
course.
We return very grateful acknowledgements to our
numerous patrons for the large patronage we have
year. a
The School is becoming year by year better quail
ned to do its work to the satisfaction of all We have
now full corps of Southern Teachers-all Virgin
lans. We advise Eastern Virginans especially to ex-
anime our rates. and the advantages offer, feeling
assured that if they do so shall have large pat
ronage from that quarter. To our own Conference
people we say, here is your School. Will you make
it the best in the State-an institution which the
whole Church will be proud of will you let 1t Ian
gush for the want of the patronage you sending
School We challenge any School of similar grade
in the land to present better standard of gradaton
than the W. F. Institute We invite special atten-
tion to the course of study laid down the Catalogue.
7s-17 B. ARbOGAST, Principal,
Suly II, lsso.-7t. Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
VAIUABLE Ia VERN PROPERTY
IN LEWISBURG,

I'll r. II u rs e. e. = s4 H. e.
VXTE will publicly offer for sale, in the town Of
w Lewisburg, at the Greenbrier August Court, il
not sold privately before that time, the TAVERN
PROPERTY in Lewisburg, known as the
ssGREEN BRIi1F HOUSE,
This valuable property is egibly situated on Main
Street. containing ROOMS, all In GOOD con.
dit5On. Tuere are three buildings covering front
Of $50 feet If this property is not sold as whole at
the August Court it will be offered the End day
of the Greenbrier Agricultural Fair in three separate
parcels.
This property is now unoccuped, and IL sold, pos
session can be given Immediately.
Persons wishing to buy, the property at any
time, by calling S. A. 3. Gllner who resides In
Lewisburg. and who will take pleasure in showing
the property to those who desire to see 1t.
OF course persons intending to purchase will exam
inc the property and judge for themselves Of the pros
poets of making money out Of it, but we feel con-
strained to say from the many applications to US to
have the House opened, that we believe a more IA
vorable time to open Hotel in Lewisburg never
before presented itself There is positive demand
that this House shall be opened.
Terms Zone half down, and the balance in equal
instruments of one, two, and three years; ,rzv
July "a. 186O.-4w, S. A. B. GILMER.
r AND FOR SALE IN BATH CO., VA.
IL The undersigned having desirable farm that
is more trouble to him than he wants, will offer the
same for sale on the lsr DAY OF OcroBER, next Said
and a miles from Windy Cove Church, and contains
between $50 and 500 Acres, about $50 of which
is cleared and under good fence There are about 30
acres of Bottom Land about 60 acres of which is in
grass good Orchard, &c. The Improvements are a
good DWELLING HOUSE, Kitchen, Barn, Creamery,
Saw Mill, &c. 1t is unnecessary to say more, as
purchasers will examine for themselves.
At the same time and place. viii also sell head
of Horses, head of young cattle, large two horse
Wagon, Doyle Wheat Fan, and all other farming
implements on said farm.
Terms made known day of SALE
also have 200 800 Acres of Mountain Land that
will sell with the above
Any one wishing further information can address
DR. r. P. WILLIAMS.
Mi11horo, SprinOS Path 10
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
T OCH WILLOW SCHOOL.

OCH WILLOW SCHOOL,
IL AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
=. Inc next session of this school will commence on
tne oth Oh September, 1860, with the teachers as
heretofore The school is preparatory to the Uniyer
sity college, or business. For Catalogues containing
full Information, apply to the Principal at Church,
vile, Augusta county, Va
ooo JED. HOTCHKISS, Principal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
2TAUCtIION SALES.
SALE OF LAND

COMMISSIONS RS' SALE OF LAND
u THREE VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAAnD.Ll In
pursuance ola decree made by the Circuit Court OF
Augusta County, in the case OF Roudabush, &C., vs.
McNair. &C.. the undersigned Commissioners, ap
pointed for that purpose, will, on Tuesday, TIE l4t@
day august next, the premises, at puDc a n
ton, proceed to sell two very valuable TRACIS Of
LAND. belonging to the estate Of Emanuel kouda-
bush, decd One tract contains 252 Acres OF ex-
cellent land about 40 acres of which are cleareo ~
or IL acres of Good Meadow, and the balance wen
timbered. The improvements consist OF New frame
DWELLING HOUSE, good Barn, and all otner ne.
cessary out-hOuses. This tract has an excellent
Spring on it, and is situated on Jennings Branch a.
bout one mile below the village OF Churchvlile IN
Augusta county. ~.
The other (2nd) tract, lies about one and-a-half
miles below Churchvlle at the Junction Of Jennings
Branch and Middle River, and contains ISS acres,
100 of which cleared and IN part rs-rate bottom
Land, and the balance in timber. -
Ind on the 23rd of August, next. we will. on the
premises proceed to sell tract 3rd) of land lying
Bath County, ON the road leading from Wllamsvllle
to the Warm Springs, about four miles from the lot
229 Acres of arabic Land $50 of which are cleared
and Alb acres of Mountain Range.
The improvements on this tract consist of COM
Portable LOG HOUSE, Barn. &c. There is an excel
lent Spring near the house.
TERMS $50 much money in hand as will be nee
essary to pay the of suit and sale, and the bal
ance in three equal annual payments from the day OF
sale the purchaser giving bond and approved secu-
rity and the title retained as ultimate security.
The corn crop said lands will be reserved to the
tenants, who will have the privilege of remaining on
the land until they gather the same after which
time full possession will be given to the purchaser,
and so much possession will be necessary to put in
fall crop will be given Immediately.
GEORGE BAYLOR, lc.,.u
WIN. s. n. BAYLOR, Ooni fs'
j. N: B.-Persons desiring to know more of these
farms make inquiry ofeither of the Messrs. Roud
abush. who reside upon them respectively.
July II, $780, ids. G. B. VS.. 3. B.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14

EW P. SAN arrangement will probably be
made by the heirs to SELL the same time and place.
about so ACRES OF LAND Old Providence Church
and also IL Negroes, of different ages and sexes
July II, 1S6O-tds*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
HOOfand'S BaISamic Cordial

WILL PoHlT1yKLY CURH
Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis Influenza
Group, Pneumonia, Incipisnt Consumption,
and has performed the astonishing cures ever known
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
GzIl1!lal1
Gz5ilE5a

MRS. WINSLOW.
A Experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
IA sents to the attention of mothers her
SCOT SYRUP
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14
CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION.
HooFLAND's GERMAN PILL.

Diarrhea Cordial IT is unequalled. PRICE, rs cents
per bottle. E- 81 81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-14

TINE FALL SESSION of this Institute will com
l. mence the second Wednesday in SEPrEMBEI
next, and conclude the last Thursday In JUNE follow
ing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18
Saturday, August 25th, 1860,
DECLARATION OF s0LE-TRADER.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
CnrNrY OLE Trinity


HNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
IN that !, Margaret Keelv, resident of Trinity
county, in the State Of California, and wife of
John Kcely, do solemnly declare under oath that
it is bona-iide my intention from and after this
the 9th day of August, A. D., 1860 to transact
business in my own name and on my own account,
es sole trader under authority Of an act entitled
e" An Act to authorize married women to trans.
act business in their own name. as sole traders" "
approved April 18th A. d.. 1852, and that the
business intended to be carried on and transacted
by me is that of Dairy, which said business is to
be carried on in North Fork township. And
do furthermore declare under oath that the
amount of capital to be originally invested in
said business is less than five thousand dollars
In witness whereof have bcreunto set my hand
and seal, this 9th day Of August, y. d.. 1850.
[Ls.l MARGARET KEELY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
Of August, 4. D., 1860. THOS. FOYE.
303i. j. Z. North Fork Township
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

A New LINE TALKED oF.-Fhe New York
papers are discussing the probabilities of new
line of steamers being established between that
city and San Francisco. The arrangements be-
tween Vanderbilt and the old mail line, having
left large number of idle steamers, their own
ers are desirous to set them at work again 1t is
quite probable, however, that Vanderbilt has
them so tied up in his contracts that they will
be compelled to give up the enterprise
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

RErUBLIcANIsM IN MIssoURI.--lf we may be
allowed to Judge from the statements of leading
ST. Louis papers, Republicanism is on the increase
in that State. Many reasons are given for the
going over of Democrats to the opposition ranks,
the leading one of which is disgust OF Democratic
misrule, as suffered under the present Admins
tration. The State election was held on the 9TH
of this month, and full Republican State ticket,
from Governor down. had been nominated. Lin
coin and Hamlin electors had also been chosen
in every district.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

TUE CENsus.-Mr. Nunnally has commenced
taking the census of Weaverville basin. With
this exception, his labors are completed, and the
census roll, exclusive of Weayervlle township,
shows the population to be 1920 1t is reasopa.
ble to suppose that the population of this basin
is between 1900 and 2000, which will swell the
census returns to nearly 5000 in the county
more than was anticipated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

PONY CREEK,-The mines on the above stream
were discovered two or three months ago. Mr..
Nunnally has specimen from one of the claims
weighing over SO, and the average paw of the
workmen is from IS to $50 day. He describes
that and the Aew River country as :" the rough
est over WHICH a live man ever travelled y for
which lie has The vouchers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

CATHOLIC CHURCH EDITCE.-The building is
now enclosed and ready for the masons. After
the wall is on the seats will be put ia and the
building ready for church service, which will be
before winter commences. The cost, thus far,
has beer about S3SQQ, and when finished, will
probably reach $1,000. The building is GO by 30
feet was bailt by Thomas & Gibson, and the car
The room will be q feet high from floor to cell
ing The belfry is IL feet high, and the spire II
feet We doubt whether any mountain town in
the State can boast finer church edilce when
completed The work has been done in the most
substantial manner throughout. The windows
were brought from San Francisco, and are Of
ground glass
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

JUNGLE BILLY" KIRKuAM AND TUE New RIVER
MiNEs.-It has been nearly year since Uncle
Billy called at this Office, and informed us that
nc was going to New River, in the region of per-
petual snow, and half q hundred miles from any
where, 10 hunt for gold. AT last we have heard
from him again through Marshal Nunnally, who
found him hard at work, and prospering. To
satisfy US that there is gold in his section, UNCLE
Billy" sent us through the above gentleman q
specimen Of the product of his claim, the like of
which can't be picked up every day Mr.. Nun
nally tells us that he is on the west fork of New
River, SO miles from the mouth of that stream,
and miles from the newly found diggings on
Pony Creek About thirty miners are at work
in the vicinity, among whom are N. Garland and
A. II. Parish, late Of this place We are glad to
know that Mr.. Kirkham has been successful, and
has accumulated enough of the precious product
OF New River to enable him to visit his family
in the East whenever he wishes, and which he in
tends doing at on carly day. He is in reality
the pioneer Of that remote mining section and
the gray haired old man has set an example which
amy number of younger croakers We could men
tion would do well to follow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

ARREsT.-At late hour last Friday night
Sheriff Messec and deputy Sheriff Kellogg ares
ted Cbinaman at cabin in the vicinity of
Browns Creek, who, they had reason to believe,
was murderer When found, the fellow was
piled over with all sorts of rubbish in The corner
OF ihe cabin evidently aware that he was the
person sought for when the cabin was first sur
rounded, lie was lodged in Jail.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18
DEMOCRATIC G OUNT\
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The members of the Democratic Central Com
mttee of Trinity county are requested to meet
in Weaverville on Tuesday, August 2lst for the
transaction of such business as may necessarily
come before it at that time.
By order W. y. NUNNALL.Y.
Chairman.
Weaverville, Aug. IS, 1860 ait
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN SACRAMENTo.-A little
boy was playing with miniature sail boat on the
lovee the other day, when he discovered specks
of gold in the river sand The news spread, and
now nearly all the people of that city have turned
gold diggers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18
th;

At Milltown, in this county, Aug. 50, the wife
of Geo. Laws, of DAUGHTER.
In WeaverviIe, on the 10th inst, the wife of
NJ Chadbourne, Of a Son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

New RIVER GOLD.-Mr. Nunnally has shown
us specimen of the gold taken out on the west
fork OF New River. 1t is all coarse, averaging
from one bit to pieces weighing SlO4. He was
Informed while there that miners were able to
york nearly all of last winter, the snow prevent
ing them for only few weeks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18
Died:

In Weaverville, August 10Th, of consumption
WIN. H. DARLING, formerly Of West Lincklaen
n. y, aged 81 years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

CUTrING.~-On account Of some difference of
OPINION man named Chandler cut Mr. Daniel
hitchcock quite severely, on Main street, last
saturday afternoon. The wounds, although seri-
Gus, are not considered dangerous
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

STILL ANoTnER.-The remains Of Mr. w. H.
Darling were followed to the grave on Wednes-
day. He had lived here several years, and was
esteemed good citizen. His disease was con-
sumption, FROM which he had suffered all but
death for nearly year. 1t will be gratifying to
his aged father to know that in his last hours
there were those in this remote land who kindly
cared for him We have heard him say that to
Messrs' A. H. Earle, j. Harris and l.. c. Penny,
ne was indebted for many kindly Ctlces during
his last sickness.