davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
Virginia News.

The Charlottesville Review says:-The first
meeting Of the Albemarle Wooden Factory
Company was held on Saturday last in
the Court House, Mr. Thomas Wood act
ing as Chairman, and Mr.. j. l.. Coch-
ran as Secretary. 1t was stated that 292
shares had been subscribed for, of which
200 were represented in the meeting. Geo.
Carr, esq, was unanimously elected Presi-
dent, and Messrs John Wood, jr.,M. Nc
Kcnnie L. l.. Parish, Green Peyton and
Alfred Wood Directors. Thos. Wood esq,
was elected Treasurer. The meeting in
structed the Directors to prepare a code of
bylaws, and report TO the next annual meet
iug-the laws so prepared to be binding in
the meantime upon the stockholders.
A gentleman writes to the Charlottesville
Review, that he recently saw in Scottsvi.le,
q steamboat-the invention Of Mr.. S. Cooke
-whieh is admirably calculated to supply
the great desideratum Of steam navigation
on canals. 1t draws only 50 inches water, and
if it meets the expectations of its friends,
will be of great benefit to the county OF Al
bemarle and NIL those who are tributary to
the James River and Kanawha Canal.
Mr.. Alex. Il. Cochran, of Staunton Va,
having been compelled by i'll health, to re-
sign the position Of Valedictory Orator Of
the Washington Society Of the University Of
Va, Mr.. VIM. T. Ogden, Of New Orleans,
has been elected 70 fill his place
The Vice President from Virginia, Of the
Charleston Convention, is Dr. Oliver r. Fun
stem, L. II. Glass is the secretary from the
state.
The Convention Of the Episcopal Church
Of the Diocese Of Va, meets in Charlottes-
Vile on the 10th Of next month
The wheat crop at the present time in
Frederick county looks well, and an average
yield is anticipated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
Letter from Fauouier County.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
PARIS, FAUQUIER COUNTY, April 26.-Plen-
ty Of Ice about the mountain this morning,
and the young chickens look like they had
come into the world at the wrong season
Grass grows very slowly, indeed, it dos'nt
seem to have grown any for several days
The wheat, some of it, looks green. don't
think it worth while to say word as to the
prospect for a crop; and trust you will not
publish much on the promise Of the crop, es
pecially in the shape OF letters from town folks
travelling through the country, for, in many
instances, they are not good judges, even Of q
prospect. Besides, harvest will be here in
little time, and settle the question. The
paper account Of growing crop, rarely ever
corresponds with the result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
SOUTHERN MANCFA CTURE.
REAPING AND MOVING MACHINE
FOR 1860.
KIRBY'S AMERICAN HARVESTER

TNHE SUPERIORITY OF KIRBY'S AMER
i ICAN HARVESTER, over an others, will
become more obvious by looking as its several
superior points in detail, and then considcring
that all these separate excelencies are combined
in one MACHINE, in the most simple and sffec-
tive manner. In some Of these excellencies il il
entirely unequaCd, and I'D mono of them il ii eur.
passed While other MACHINES may equal il
III some 81 it, desirable qualities, we can safely
CAV there ~ not another MACHINE in the world
which COMBINES ALL THE ENCELLEN-
CIES that found combined in KIRBY Is
AMERICAN HARVESTER.
We would call the attention If Farmers to the
following facts:
l. That-This il the most perfect Combined
Mower and Reaper in use; better than any single
mower AZ mower, and better than any single
reaper u reaper
2. That--It i the strongest and the highest; be-
ing made entirely II Iron, except pole, scat and
platform. The finger bar i oC wrought angle
iron, ~ great strength and lightness.
rhat-It has a Revolving Track Clearer,
which j. the only track clearer that will thorough
N separate tho cu. from the uncut grass, and with
ont leaving the cut grass in lunches.
That-lT REQUIRES oSE-THIRD LESS DRAFT
THAN Any OTHER MACHINE.
That-No PRESSURE u MADE UPON THE HoR-
sEs' NEcEs, ASD ~ SIDE DRAFT.
.. That-lts ability to work On rough ground
!. not cqualled by any machine yet produced. ~
The finger bar working up and down. indepen
dent of tie driving wheel, enables tie machine 10
~ through deep burrows and bitches. among stones
aud hogs. over knobs and gopher hills, where no
Other machine could follow il. II will work from
ID rs inches high.
I. ThatIl can ~ used III moving either with
0r without the reel.
i. That II both moving and rcapng the po-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
ARetort.

II. S. Lane, the Republican" candidate
for Governor Of Indiana, made speech at
Lawrenceburg, in that State, on Friday
evening last, in the course Of which be said:
"But, gentlemen, you are told that We are
Abolitionists because We keep bad company.
Laughter Weassociate with men who are
Abolitionists, and therefore We also are Abo-
litionists. Let Us test that. We are Adolf
tionists because we associate with Chase,
Sumner and Julian Don't you remember
when the Democrats elected Sumner over a
Wing nominee to the Senate Of the United
States? Don't you in Indiana, remember
when the Democrats elected q. w Julian
over S. w. Parker, is noble man as ever
lived within the borders of this common
wealth? These are material facts II we are
Ab0litionists because we are honOred BY the
association of these men, will not the same
charge lie against the Democracy a few years
ago? But We are abolitionists also because
wc are in favor Of the WilmOt PrOyIsO.
think | have heard Of that thing some time
ago IL l848-9-5O and 81 the Democratic
Convention ut indianapolis passed the Viii
mot Proyiso in as strong terms a. it is posi-
bic To pass it: and in 1850 the Democratic
Legislature passed recommendation 70
Congress, instructions to our Senator, and
requests to our representatives in Congress. to
vote for the exclusion Of slavery il all the
Mexican Territory. In 1851 a Democratic
Convention in Ohio passed the same in the
strongest possible terms, and they repeated
that resolve at six successive State Conyen-
tons, and it is the strongest recommendation
for the Wilmot Proviso ever made by any
marty y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
llOMMrNICATgD

The following, with your permission, |
would respectfully submit through the col
umns Of the Gazette, 70 tile book-keopers Of
Alexandria:
PRoBLEa-A., Of Alexandria, sells goods
for b., Of Baltimore, on commission. Total
sales, $4,000. Charges posted 800.
Storage equal to I commission, and the
commission equal to J Of the net gain
First cost $1,000 Required the Journal
entry to close the sales also, the amounts
composing it. VIII some one give solu-
ton CONE VINO DESIRES TO KNOW"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
Richmond stock Market. - ~

Virginia Skies, "a, int added.
Richmond city Bonds last sales 49, ain la.f..t
Virginia Bank Stock, sales = l.
Farmers Bank Stock, 100
Exchange Bank stock, last sales <lygl.
Bank " the Commonwealth stock sl.- nh
Richmond, Fredericksburg, aud Potomac EtIr.I.,
last sales $50.
Virginia Central Railroad stock s50
Richmond aud Danyilie Railroad guAu.utg.# I.1 .
sol and int
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bond. Fl ,....
last sales ss4I5 aud int. Do. 2ud n1r,r-a a III,
and int DO- 3rd mortgage, last s,los SIS .r5 .ui
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Bond, 81
Orange and Alexandra = cent Bona. sI .nI..t
Manassas Gap Railroad bonds, - aud Interest
Norfolk City SO and int.
The Wing says THE market ha. fa.r I.rr
during the past week. We note s4,e. ~ V.-,,...
skies at "a ilat; Richmond city %! sd IN. II.
Tenn. 4. K. bonds, % mortgage, Sd ag8 ~. in
mortgage So and int: and D. 4 AR. K. .,,..I
and int. The banks are cur;aiiUg their l.cour,,
and complaints Of monetary ,truggucy afe /,
ginning to be heard. 1t appears from tl.Ia..
quarterly statement Of the "oid banks" ana tbs,,
respective branches, thar on tho 6r-r Instant y.
compared with the same date d Inst year. IN,
outstanding debt was $5S5, jgg larger, willie IN.
other leading departments showed 4 bet l.air.
ton Of 1898, 1913 specie $29O, 262 circulation. asl
$3.50. 54i dgpOstes."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
The Markets

BALTIMORE, April 27-Flour closed D',I s.rig.
ard street and Ohio $6.25. Wheat Clos .,;or.s.
white 1850 1900; red I5O@I'j. Pr'',sgs; 81
sed steady; bacon sides gs@ IOe mess tG.1ta u.
@$IS; prime SIS. Whskey cl,sed que
Nsw Yonk. April 27.-Flour has a. aa .,an Y.
lOc.; Stale S5.4O@s5I5; Ohio SolIlS SEs.l
Southern $6.S5@$6 80. Wheat has aa il.5 j.
@3o.; no Southern reported Corn I"' ,iyss
With an advance of De-, closing with AZ ~ Poa
Ing tendency; mixed SEE; yellow SOCg - l2.Ig
is steady; mess sl7.5O@$l7:S7i P[,"SS Ann i 81
$I4z5. Lard is quiet. Whisky y Ice. ~
cts. Stocks are better; Cumberland 90
Va SIS o3a; No. 6's $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
A,ovondrio cottIe Market. April n

reported Jy J. Richard Smoof, L'rf N... ,,r
BRgp CArrLg-Offerings liuiet-i II.
ing from 1915 to 1926 gross, eaua.
80 nett, and averaging $3.50 gross
SHEEP from $3.50 to $3.50 T. lcO i''
Hoes from S7.75 u $3.50 II 10y i. -r.a..f
Cows AND CALVES from $2oto 3+O
YRAL CALyRs from 81 % 5000 II Iu-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
Alexandria Fuel Market.

The Fuel market is active. No'' sgsas
Hickory mixed, S225m$2.5o Il'e' n, ),
$7.75; Hickory, $3.7j@$A CumogT'.'a = NH.
scarce We quote Lump AZ - h"" I'D i
$3.50, and Fine, s.. Anthracite I ,, X III !.
ply, aud we continue 70 quote ".'
3D. 90, and Red Ash $6.25 = ton. delivered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
Sad Picture Of Matters in Iowa.

we IND the following IN tiie Lexington
Ny, observer:
Those of our citizens contemplating NOV
iny ~ the North or Northwest had better
nnnder veil before DOING -. Let them read
,f Lee. -, ,optIan,o, Y
- ~, g. = =
hiSn o'"""'"a - 800
II the change y deslrabIe one:
DO not trade Tor anything ~ the way "a
real estate within the limits Of the State III
Iowa. with the view Of selling ID at a,iY l5ire
within tha newt five wears
n,rI,, ~ ia 4; ,or,;,ol. III, ,,o,
~ ~, u 49, u ''.'''''', III
count y ~ Sl.-o " ~ ne',nei PiIce "o"'u
bring cash nave Just soiu iahdS o'ugh'
in the county north Of Your county, TOR which
| Maid so in 1857 lgOOI lands) mt 81 per
orrn and that II trade
In ID. I,,.I, l,,,,5s., ,r:.I,;, tr,a
!. o',ioi.'' ''.''''' .''''
mus = ''''S ''''''e' ~ - Il
cl'-o Per acre. except w countries b'LueilnE
on the river,
NO man liyInS n thus state can nave ST. III
thing Ike correct ldea y the "leF ""PsI'aS-
NESS n the state u things il Iowa. Specu
river towns are ~ dat that they never can
"a =, a,,.,;n nnt;I tbora ! ~ ent;ra chance
III population. This place contained 4 popu-
Iot;on IL 1887 or 40 900 i now reduced III
IL ooo ,,,I ,,a,,Io ,,.t tos... M,
lo,o'' d'''A iN'Pio 80 80 = 80 - 49, - 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

CoNeREss.-The Senate was mott SEES
sion yesterday. The House of Represents
tives spent the day in committee without a
quorum, listening to speeches. sir8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

The ship Lone Star, the pioneer in the
/. expected direct trade between Bordeaux and
Norfolk, sailed from the former port for the
latter. on the 18th ult
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

The cotton and other crops, near Memphis
were injured by the frost on the night of the
25th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

Several warehouses in Algiers, opposite
New Orleans, were burned on the 18th inst.
Loss $75, 900. 'sss ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

Mr.. Lawrence johnson, the well known
type founder, in Philadelphia, died on tn
26th instant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

There are still snow banks eight feet deep
on the mountains in Washington and Goshen,
N. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

CHARLES COUNTY, MARYLAND. Wy hen We
cast our eye back over the lapse Of sixteen
years, we notice with pleasure, that while
the spirit Of Young America has been ''on-
ward, our farmers, merchants and people
generally have not been At \ stand STILL
The march Of improvement, il is true, has
not been rapid, but beyond doubt steady
and sure Our agricultural interests are
steadily looking up, our farmers are selzlng
upon every valuable Improvement Or new
discovery worth adopting, and the result -
our lands IRE yielding more and more annu-
ally. Our tax books show, that although
there is less labor in the county than former
", yet the labor is turned to better adyan-
tage and brought more fully into actual, val
liable service Our taxable property is alta
much larger figure, proportonabIy, than
heretofore, owing to the great Improvements
in our lands, and all owing to the march OF
enterprise Our merchants are importing
more goods into the county than formerly,
and this too is owing TO the progress Of the
times.
The general moral improvement Of our
people, also deserves 4 passing remark II
needs but glance, to show to the curious
observer, that there is less Of the immoral in
old Charles. Who ever hears of cock-fght-
ing Sabbath breaking, organized rowdyism
and such like immoralities in the present
day? Some of these old sins are now com
pletely obsolete, and others were growing "a
pidly questionable. and soon will be entirely
discountenanced Formerly, if man refus-
ed to takea glass Of brandy with an acquain-
lance, he was at least considered eccentric,
frequently half insane and always out Of
fashion; now, he can decline the cup" with
impunity, and the simple act exalts him in
the estimation Of every sensible man. Who
will say, that this is not great moral i'm
provenent.
The literary improvement Of old Charles
too, cannot be overlooked. We feel that We
are yenturing nothing, when We say, that in
this county, there is more reading done now
in one week than there was in SIX months, u
quarter of century back. Everybody now
reads; the spirit Of inquiry after useful in
formation is aroused, and our people not
only read for themselves, but think aud act
also for themselves. This is no doubt attri-
butable to "free education" in our primary
schools. The appetite and taste for reading
and general information, IS engendered in
the minds of our people In their earliest in
fancy, and they grow up with the desire =
learn more and more. For this result alone
we say, God bless the public schools! May
they continue to instil into the minds OF the
rising generations, desire to improve, men
tally and morally.-Port Tobacco Times.
The Charleston Courier states, positively,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

The New York canals were opened on
Teusday to navigation, after impatient re-
CARNATIONS on the part of the public and
press The Welland canal was opened
tTenty-four days ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

J. The Port Tobacco, Nd, Times, a most re-
spectacle and excellent journal, has COM
menced its seventeenth volume. 1t deserves
the liberal support of Charles and the sur
rounding counties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

A despatch has just been received from
Mr.. Harris, stating that our relations with
Japan are now in the most satisfactory con-
dition, and that every disposition is shown
by the Government to carry the treaty faith
fully into effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

BY the new arrangement for the starting
and arrival of the pony express from St. Jo-
seph and San. Francisco, messages sent from
any point in the East to California can be
answered, so that the message and reply will
consume only twenty days. Messages from
San Francisco and answers will require only
eighteen DAYS. aTG fu#sAA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
Three persons were arrested in Paris and

judged to be lunatics, because they tried to
enter the palace and call on Napoleon. One
was a commercial clerk who desired to say
good morning to his Majesty, and to pre-
sent him copy of a work on the physical
constitution of the globe; he was at once Civ
en- up to the police. The second was far
mer who wished to show the Emperor some
remarkable tarnips. The third was cook,
with patent method of roasting fowls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

The Charleston Courier states, positively,
that practical and well considered steps have
been taken towards the establishment of
steam communication between that city and
Liverpool, by means of first class iron pro-
pellers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

| GARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, AND MAT
- IINGS.-Just received large supply u su-
perior CANTON and COCOA MATPINGS, Of "a.
rous widths and qualities, checked, plain, and
fancy
Also, FLOOR. STAIR, TABLE, and CAR
RIAGE OIL CLOTHS.-Our stock Of FLOOR
OIL CLOTH i large and we'll selected, from ono
to siN yards wide, cut - suit passages or rooms
without loss to the purchaser.
We have a good assortment Of CARPETING,
consisting oi John Crosby A Sons Brussels In
Ve!ycta and Tapestry and Electro Type; also, I'm
perial three-ply Ingram, Wool, and Hemp Dutch,
plain and twiled Venetian, Rag and List; also,
Mats, Hassocks. &c.
All Of the above GOODS are of recent importa.
ton via New York, and have been bought such
terms as will enable to sell them as cheap as
the cheapest, and thus render it unnecessary for
our friends to leave their own city.
ap % g. X. WILMER 4 BROS.
[Culpeper Observer, Southern Chronicle, War
renton Flag, Fairfax News, Tenth Legion, MARI
boro' Gazette, Port Tobacco Times. and Sentinel !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28
ALEXANDRIA,:

SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, 1890.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-28

The will of the late Aaron Legctt was en-
tered for probate in New York, on Thurs
day. Aaron Leggett, the testator, was a
resident of New York, his wealth consisted
largely of lands in the District of Columbia
and Fairfax county, Virginia, including the
celebrated Zephyr Farm there, which former
ly belonged to Washington. BY codicil,
the testator gives to female slave her liberty,
and recommends his executors to purchase
her husband, son-in-law, daughter aud grand
children, as worthy of being made free. 1t
is supposed in New York, the aggregate val
ne of the estate is about two million dollars,
but this is a great exaggeration, we suppose,
especially in reference TO the Virginia lands.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05

10 the White House in the following par
graph:
"Twice we made the circuit of the
room, and then we found ourselves in an
inexpressihle jam or cram For safety 5
sake i parted company with my friend
ana elbowed my way to the centre hall.
The last | saw of the editor of the War
rem Ledger in the East Room, he was
sandwiched between tall girl with pro-
iecting shoulder blades, and chunky
one with nothing noticeable about her ex-
cept a very red face. He seemed resign
ed to his fate aud bore his suffering like
a man. | saw him half an hour after
wards, and got his opinion of the levee-
In regard to the fair sex, he remarked
that except as to clothes, he had seen as
many pretty girls at one spelling school
in Warren County, as he had seen at the
levee. Thus ended our first and
think our last visit for a while to the
White House"
This was characteristic of James-he
always contrives to get mixed up with
the ladies, some way or other, no matter
how much he may have been disgusted
with their peculiar deficiency of dress.
Hugh gives has impression Of leveo
as follows:
"The readers Of the 4gitotor need no
description Of Mr.. Buchanan from me-
| saw before me the inevitable white era
vat, the uncertain gaze, and the other
characteristics seen in the priuts A few
formal words, bland smile and shake
of the head-which said as plain as
tongue could speak, "Ah. you are Mr.
Young of Pennsylvania; very fine fel
low no doubt, and hope, good Demo
crat, but have not time to make your
acquaintance which | shall doubtless re-
gret all my life. ! wish you to move
forward and make room for the next man
at your heels who wants to shake hands
with me''-and We parted.
] stood at the other end of the room q
moment and watched the old man and
pitIcd him. At least fifty were waiting
fer their turn to be introduced, and one
thousand or more of those who thronged
the east room and the halls had all ready
shaken hands with him. Yet because be
is President he has to submit to this iu-
Fiction; has to speak the same meaning
less words to every body; has to smile
blandiy and appear to be pleased, when
he is in fact, worried and wearied and
bored to death, almost On reception
night who would be President? "O}ds
sake, not |, my Lord"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
THE DUEL.

A duel was fought here on II, [
inst. 1t being the FIRST duel 7 ers,
messed. | will give the articles Of :.
ment with a few mments, and -
The duel was fought bv and bs,F
[. S. Stone and L. w. Bliss. II. 4
men were at the Broadwell Hous. A.
together After dinner they comma
drinking toasts. when one was pro,
by Mr.. Bliss rejecting personaHe u
Stone. The latter asked Gov. Bis, n
referred to him personally in his mi
toast. Gov. Bliss replied, emphsdsj
81 do" Gov. Bliss then remarked |
you wish to see me z" DR.. Stoo,
swered, "Not at present" The nj
questing Capt. W II. Bates to aeco,l
ny him, arose from the table and ehl
room, and soon after sent a challepa
Gov. Bliss, which was accepted. n
seconds chosen were Capt. Bates anil
II. Warren. on behalf of DR.. Stone /
Messrs. E. w. Wynkoop and J. B. n
en- on behalf of GeY. Bliss, each also n
ing a surgeon. The time aud plap
ing specified, also the weapons cho,,
being about half a mile from town
citizens commenced winding their !
thitherwards about 2 O'Clock p. m. all
3 O'Clock, there were from Ave to N
hundred persons awaiting the scene
that time the parties arrived, preknnl
matters were then arranged by The l
onds, and by request of E. W. WynEJ
DR.. Mcdowell read the articles Of AL
ment as follows
. Hon. L. w. Bliss agrees to n
Dr.. [. S. Stone on the following term
al The weapons shall be shot-guns, N
ed with u single ball, one barrel loaded
=. The distance shall be thirty steps
"3. The rendezvous shall be from BAL
500 yards below the Denver bridge, Oh
highland side.
- The time for the rendezvous shalb,
3 o'clock P. NJ. on Wednesday, March !, ID
5. The principals shall stand face to 4
and the word shall be Are you ready;
parties reply ready or not ready viii
FIVE seconds, fire or halt Either party n
before or after the word is given, shall bel
be to be shot on the spot BY the oppa
second.
"6 Both parties shall be examined by,
opposite second in order to ascertain il
undue advantage is taken, and no such
vantage shall be allowed.
81 Either principal shall have the pr
lege of second, a friend and surgeon
After the above was read they were,
amined and each led to his post, I'll
both seemed to feel guftc indifferent
if it was Of 10 importance The Ve
was given by Mr. Warren,a a few times
practice, when the arms were present
10 the combatants, the seconds took til
positions, and the final word given.
Stone fired first without effect, Vh
Gov. Bliss fred and Stone fell instant
He was attended by both surgeon,
Everything was very quiet. DR.. ST
is still living. Yours Respectfully.
G. P. SLADE