davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31
B. p. holland
Loudoun County, my 22-eots

TAVING DETERMINED to remove to Ten
LII nessec, will offer the remaining portion of
my farm containing 6S3 acres of land, on Thursday,
timber, the remaining portion is finely taken in
Timothy, Glover, blue and Orchard grass, except
one field which is now in corn. There is about 50
acres Of bottom land--it lies on the Rappahannock
river and joins the lands of Mr.. Charles p. Chill
ton, Col. John NJ. FAINT, VIM II. Gaines, and others
lis we'll watercd with never failing springs, OF
best water in every field 1t lies in the country of
Cupcper, within four miles of the Warrenton
Springs: twelve miles from Culpeper c. H.; the
same distance from Warrenton and six miles from
Rappuhannock Station, on the Orange and Alex
andra Railroad: about As miles from the latter
place. The improvements are good, and consist OF
o.. stone DWELLING HOUSE, with eight
a:i rooms and four closets. good granery and
stabling for twenty five horses, corn houses kttch
en-, servants houses of stone overseers house, ice
house, smoke house, carriag ehousc, &c. There are
also thrifty young orchards of 200rce, Of selected
fruit now bearing. My terms are one-thrd cash,
the balance in eight annual instruments bearing
interest from the day OF SALE the deferred payments
to be secured by deed Of trust upon the land.
Possession given for following purposes when de-
sired, and full possession about the first of Sep
TENDER. We deem it unnecessary To give any
further description. as persons wIshngto purchase
will call and view the premises before the day OF
sale. Persons wishing to view the premises can
be accommodated with conveyance, by addressing
the subscriber at Millyew, Fauquier county, Va.
THOMAS A. KEITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31
Fairfax county, Va. sep l4-eotf

TAUQUIER FARM FOR SALE.-Hsying de-
offer for sale my FARM, situated about five miles
from Warrcnton, the County seat of Fauquler
County, and three miles from the Fauquer White
Hart, Robert Iiotzclaw, and others, and contains
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN AND
THREE QUARTER ACRES, with an abundance
of good WOOD AND TIMBER. $50 acres OF this land
is finely taken in grass with good meadow OF 20
acres. The whole FARM is well supplied with
water, good springs boing found in every field
There is quantity of good surface rock for fenc-
ing and II most excellent stone quarry on the land.
IT, The DWELLING HOUSE and out build
E!-j ings very comfortable.
The Terms of Sale will DO made accommodating,
and can be known by calling upon the subscriber,
or by letter addressed to him at WarreDton, Fau-
ouier County, Va WIN. T. MCCARTHY.
Fauquier County. Va. nov 1-soh
NTOTICE.-I will sell my valuable MILL
IN PROPERTY, situated on Goose Creek, 10
the County of Fauauier, Va, distant three aud =
half miles from Reetortown Station, NJ. q K. X.
The MILL is in ono of the best wheat growing
ne;ohborhoods in the State all necessary buildings,
"a such as DWELLING, Cooper Shop, &C., TO-
It"I gether with 8 or ACRES of first rate land,
will be sold with the mill. Tue location woula be
fine one for wooden factory, there being sufficient
quantity of water all the year round. The ato-e-
named property will be sold low; any information
desired will be promptly attended to by address
ing NE Mt Rectortown Station, Va.
GEORGE II. DAWSON,
Fauquier County, Va, up l4-sotJunsl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31

ESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE offer for
- sale my FARM, containing about $50 ACRES
OF LAND, in Fairfax County, beautifully situa-
ted on the line of the Orange Alexandria Rail-
road, one mile from Burko's Station, fourteen from
Alexandria, and seventeen from Washington
There are about 80 acres heavily Timbered, (ori-
ginal GROWTH Immediately on the Railroad, and
the remainder well set in Grass, and in good state
.se. of cultivation. The improvements consist Of
Ell COTTAGE RESIDENCE, Stable, a new
Granary and Courthouse, and all other necessary
out-houses. There is we'll OF fine water in the
yard. The situation is high and healthy one,
commanding an extensive and beautiful view Of
the surrounding country. For further informa-
ton, apply to Mr.. Marshall, at Burke's Station,
who will show the land to any one wanting to
purchase and for terms of sale, apply to Burke &
Herbert, Alexandria, Va.
UPTON H. HERBERT.
Eairfa Y county Va l4=eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31

At New York, the money market shows no
change whatever. On call. the supply at q CT.
i. largely III excess of the demand. Paper con
tinres TO be ohcred at very low rates. The eH-
change on Europe firm, with a Scauty supply Of
transient bills. London is 1880 l09i. PARIS
J12!0y5.l33.
The steamer Arabia brings weeks later news
from Europe. The price Of ConSols-s q cent.
below. previous adviccS-would indicate contlnu-
.ncc Of the political diSquiet. Cotton also was
dull. but breadstutls and provisions were un-
.l,trral
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31
- szs r1Lz--5,ss -: -
CANAL COMMERCE


ARRIVED, May 30.
D'als l.. II. Trncv, T. Cookcndorfcr, and John
ines Jr., coal TO I. j. Mehaiey.
y, "Gei Dr.. b. 4. Doughcrty, coal to YIN. H.
T.. y D'ats Lloyd Lowe. and p. K. Haldcrmun, coal
borden Mining Co.
D"Ais /. Nose, Y. Marmaduke, and c. +. New
~"n' coal 10 b. NJ Franks
t'NtACH EIOLETTE FLUID.--A further
r~ supply of this celebrated INK, which is pro-
i, ."Sea by all who have used il superior to any
f., "a; market. 1t is particularly recommended
-" copying qualities. ROBERT BELL,
y = King street
II! hbLS. 4. WHITE MEXICAN GUANO,
lar ~ received per Schr. Dart" in store, and
" ny my Isl FOWLE Il co.
W NEAT CLEANERS. for sale by
my 81 MEADE i MARIE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31

Ii is no longer questioned that these Machines
are the best in for Family Sewing.
They make upwards of fifteen hundred stitches
Il minute and will do the Sewing OF Family
cheaper than a SeamStrcSS can do il, even II size
works At the rate of one cent per hour.
Is there a father. husband, "r brother. III the
United States. who will permit the druIgery Of
hand sewing III his family. when GRON Elk Il
BAKER MACHINE will do it better, more cX-
pedriouSly, and cheaper, than can possibly be
done by hand?
\ list of the persons using these celebrated Ma
chimes, in Alexandria, can be had upon appica-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31

New YORK. May 3o.-Flour generally closed
with al advancing tondcncy prices have advan
cei 5Gg Toe; sales of ll,Oo0 bbIs.; State so:-o(G
& 20. Ohio S5.90Gl 81: Southern $3.50 q $3.50.
Wheat i higher; sales Of $1,000 bushels; prices
have advanced lGg &c; Milwaukee Club l23@ Zoe,
for inferior to fair Corn generally closed with an
advancing tendency: sales Of $4,000 bushels at All
advance of lc.; mixed 62M664c. Provisions
Beef is dull Pork is doll. Lard is firm. "his-
key closed firm at re. Stocks are dull but firm
~. Nn o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31

THRUST SALE OF CELEBRATED MINER
l. ALSPRINGS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
| TURE AT PUBLIC AUCTI0N.-By authority
of Deed of Trust, recorded in the Clerks Office
of the County Court of Warren in the State of
| Virginia, for the purposes therein specified. the
subscriber, on THURSDAY, the l4th day Of
JUNE, 1860, will offer for sale, at public auction,
on the premises, that valuable and iavorte proper
ty known us the WARREN WHITE SULPllUR
SPRINGS, situated in the county aforesaid,
about five miles from Front Royal, and within a
mile Of Buckton Station on the Manassas Gap
Railroad, by which it is rendered accessible from
all quarters.
To those DESTROYS of engaging in the business of
keeping fashionable watering place, no more ia
vorable opportunity of procuring an admirably
we'll arranged establishment than the present, will
probably be soon offered. The buildings all
Of recent construction, are sufficient tor the COM
Portable accommodation of two three hundred
visitors, and are located on commanding emf
nence overlooking one Of the most splendid and
varied landscapes TO be found In the beautiful
Valley OF Virginia. The size, convenience, neat
ness and thorough ventilation oftbe apartments,
have especially received the commentator OF Wis
itors: in fact all the requisites for comfortable quar-
tiers here-each department Of the hotel is fur
nished with suitable articles TO render the whole
complete and ready for immediate occupation
The remarkable medicinal qualities Of the water
are extensively known ana hlSnly appreciated
DIR. Stewart distinguished chemist OF Maryland,
made an analysis of the water Of these Springs
upon which he remarks, This mineral water is
we'll characterized Sulphur Spring, but un-
like many sulphur waters, this is not associated
with large proportion ofgypsum or sulphate of
lime, and other saline matter, that disturb the
bowels, load the circulation, and interfere with
their constant use as a sedative sulphur water
in many cases" Many invalids have tested the
accuracy of DR.. Stewards analysis Ia copy OF which
will be forwarded to any person requesting it,)
and have left these Springs relieved OF their COM
plants, after having failed to the blessings
of health from the use of other waters less healing,
| because less pure.
Also, will be sold large lot of HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, such as Tables, Chairs Beds, Bed
ding, Bedsteads, &C., &c, which is ull new, fash
ionable and Of the best quality.
TERMS OF SALE.-For the real property 4 cash
payment Of ten per cent will DO required, and for
the residue credit of s, IL, Is, and "a months,
in equal payments, bearing interest from the day
Of sale. The purchaser to give bonds with APPROX
ed security for the credit payments, and the III
tie to the property to be retained as additional
security, until the last payment is made For the
personal property purchases to the amount OF $40
and less will be made for ready money; for over
that amount credit of six months will be given
upon bond and approved security.
ROBT. ii. TURNER. Trustee.
Warren county, my 29--cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31
The Markets.

B.LrlnonE, May $O.-Fl"ur is steady: Howard
~trovt 80 80. Wheat i firm; good To prime white
l4sGtl55c.: choice white 1850 l6jc good to
prime red 1890 ltsc Corn has improved and
ruled active; white 70GT3c yellow 65@o7c.-
Provisions are firm, but quiet and unchanged; mess
por!. ST 5UmSlS; prime Slj rump Sl4; bacon
sides l0sWlO!c. Whiskey is improving; Ohio
2l1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31

EXTRA FINE BEEF, MUTTON and LAMB.
WE TAKE pleasure in informing the citizens
w generally, and our customers in particular,
that we have on hand and will offer for sale ut our
Stalls, to-day, (Tliursday) morning, superior ar
tcle of BEEF, MUTTON, and LAMB, and res
pcc,!ully request share of patronage
my 3l--3t THOMAS 5. SMOOT BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31
AUCTION SALES.

J. J. MOORE-AUcrIoSEER, NORFOLK, Va.
HlHE CARGO OF THE BARK LONE STAR,
i direct from Bordeaux, France, will be sold ut
auction in the Custom House, at Norfolk, mt u
o'clock, ON THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, $50,
and will continue every day until the entire cargo
is disposed of.
This enterprise is well worthy of the patronage
of every merchant who is in favor of direct i'm.
portation to Southern ports, and is the commence
meut of a trade which we hope will be perlna-
nent one between Bordeaux and other French
ports and this city. The cargo consists Of
s Ssi Baskets sasss Champagne.
500 cases Claret
90 do White Wine
casks do do
2 do Red do
1O7 cases Vermouth
"a do Bitters
Sautenay,) DC
80 bbls. Vinegar
33packages Brandy
200 casos superior Olive Oil
u do of crockery, China and p0ree-
Tea sets, Ornaments, Vases, Tureens
Dishes, Butter Coolers, Toys, DC
cases of Drugs and Chemicals
Is do Toilet Soaps, Pomatums, Co.'S
metics
Vermiceli, Maccaroni, Tapioca.
MILLTNERY.-Lacea and Embroidered Under
sleeves, Capes, Cloaks, Lace, and Muslin Dresses,
Artificial Flowers, Chenille, I'm brellas Parasols.
Cloths, Blankets, Marselles Quilts, Shoes
Hats, Autographs.
JEWELRY.-Bracclets, Necklaces, Combs, Ear
Rings, Rings, Brooches, Breast Pins, DC.
UPHOLSTERY.-A large and varied ussort-
ment of Upholstery and Paper Hangings.
Tobacco Fertilizer, Grind Stones
Preserved Vegetables aud Soups
"a bbls. yellow and red Ochrc, and Shoe
Backing
60 bbls. Whiting
3G7 do Cement
Fire Brick, 2 cases Vevay Segars
Slate for Roofing, Slate Mantels.
TERMS ALL sums under SlO0 cash without
discount, over 500, months, approved paper
J. j. MOORE 4 CO., Auctioneers.
Norfolk. Va. my 29--dts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31
1860.

1860. - N N &C. 1860.
rIFrH MONTH. sun sun
NAV ,;,.. sets MOONS PHASES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND IN
" ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, ABOUT TWO
MILES FROM THE CITY.--By virtue of de-
cree of the County Court of Alexandria, in the
suit wherein S. Beran Co., were plaintiffs, ard
C. A. Swami, and others, defendants, the under
signed, Commissioner, will, on Saturday, tie 2$d
day Of Jnne, 1860, at - o'clock, H., in front Of
tho Mayors Office in the city of Alexandria, soil
at public auction, TWO LOTS OF GROUND,
each containing about 20 ACRES, ON the Alex
andria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad, and
about two miles from the city OF Alexandria: ons
Of said Lots being on the South, and the other ou
the North side of said Railroad The former adj
joins the land of j. w. Graves and others, and
the latter the lands Of W. Z. Swami and others.
TERMs.--One tenth of the purchase money in
cash. and the residue at +, r. and Is months from
the day of sale; the deferred payments to bear
interest from the day of sale, and to be secured
by the bonds of the purchaser, and retention Of
the title until the bonds are paid.
nv 22-2awts GEO. W. BRENT Comm'r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31

LECTURE LAST NIGnT.-Thc Rev. }. Z.
Grunbury, chaplain of the University OF
Virginia, delivered an entertaining lecture
at the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
last night. The theme OF the lecture, Mar
tin Luther and the Reformation" was ably
handled, and the audience were exceedingly
graritied at the instruction and entertain
ment afforded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

4 LBEMARLE LAND FOR SALE within six
n miles OF Charlottesviile and three Of Mon
tceIio. farm Of to3S ACRES OF LAND, in a
fine state of cuitivation-with elegant improve
ments--every thing necessary for comfort and con-
veniance great bargain will be sold. $4,000
cash will be required, balance from one 10 ten
years with Interest," good manager will meet
the deferred payments from the farm. Apply to
b. c. FLANAGAN.
charlottesville, my 24--2aw4w
EVOLVING HAY RAkES, for sale by
III my 80 MEADE i MARIE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31
HOLLINS INSTITUTE.

Fauquier county. my 5-wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31

WAsulSGroN lTgMS-The municipal cleo
ton contest, is quite animated.
The Circuit Court is still in session. y
large number OF persons have been natural
lied before this Court.
The japanese begin to move about, with
less of a crowd around them, than was the
case last week. They are preparing to leave
the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-31

SISTERS OF MERcy-Sister Mary Catha-
rine Wynne, Superior of the Convent OF the
immaculate Conception, Baltimore, accom-
panied by another sister of the above named
Order, visited our city yesterday, to inspect
the arrangements, and consult with com
mittee of the Young Catholics Friend Scott
", who have in contemplation the establish
nlent of Free School at ST. Marys Hall,
under the direction OF the Sisterhood.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
SEVEN CENTS PER WEEK.
y1Np.sr., BETwNEN THIRD AND roURTr
OFF. THE oUsroM-HoUsR.

7,he Proprietora Of the DAILY PREss oner to the
nhn,e a complete newspaper, into which moro mat
tar 4. condensed than IL contained in some dAes Of
muoh greater prstensIons In size, and which they
hrnish price that brings It within the reach Of
avery maj, and woman In cneinnAt who arc able to
labor. Co.,. e-f..- r..-...a Id.
We ask fair comparison Of the PREs, with the
other pagers of this city Of other city and the
Judgment Of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper eosaliy attractive at onehsif, or less than
half the cost OF the other Cincinnati dailies.
THr p,uY Pnrss, since 10 came under the present
ran.rement, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large circulation within
the city Of Cincinnati Is any other Journal and In
creosing at rate equal to the most sansuine e1pec
tations of Its proprietOrs -a4f
From It's largo circulation, and from its Sso which
makes advertisements much moro conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, TnE DAILY PRKss
oers the most valuable advertising medium In this
city Its advertising business has largely increased,
and II. columns are respectable exhibit Of the bus
ness and enterprise Of the city. cOlumns are es-
pecay looked to for large class Of
n Wants" and For sale," and for servants, etc,
which almost Invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out Of employment, or who want
holm of any kind place their needs before thou
sands of the laborng or employing Glasses BY twen
tv.hye-cent advertisement In TEE DAILY PRzss.
THE DAILY PREss has also q larger circulation In
oOyington and Newport than the aggregate Of all the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21


p GREAT DESTRUCTION PROM RAIN AND HAIL
STORMS IN PENSsYLvASIA.-On Monday and
Tuesday last the upper portion of Greene
County--including parts of Morris, Center,
Washington, jackson, Wayne and Richhill
townships, suffered terribly from the effects
of heavy rain and hailstortns. The hillsideS
were washed-the bottoms overfown-or-
chards, particularly the peach, injured by the
hail knocking off the just formed fruit-win-
dows broken, and the wheat and rye fields to
some extent injured. The great damage
however, was the washing off the soil from
the hillsdes. Some Of the farmers speak Of
this loss being much greater to them than
| that by the June frost last year. The one
| was but temporary drawbaek-the other ar
almost irrepsrable injury. There were tw'
storms-one on Monday, and the other Tues
day-though the latter was the most severe
A greater number of the farmers in the in
iured district are compelled to again harroy
their corn fields, furrow and plant again.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21


ah,sI.s4 hlAslsal ava ilAslslashini Dis-
eord--The via of Uila,nn the i"presn're
\ Wsss 4, 'iT,,N,au v. Bernard e. Ullman.
This WAS an action s0f divorce, on The ground
AZ adultery. The defendant In the action is
the we'll known KmPresairoi ano the plaintiff
Il The daughter Of highly respectable widow
iadV residing on Staten Island. 80
i1'he complaint alleges that the parties were
married in July, l54e, and lived together
until April, 1919, when the plaintiff was
abandoned by her husband. A child was
born In May, 1e49, the issue Of the mar,lagei
which Is stlll living. II Is further aleEeS
that since Apfil Of le49, the defendant nee
not contributed toward the support OF ms
wife and child. who condnued 70 reside, ana
still reside, with the mother and grand
mother. on Staten Island. The defendant Is
charvrd with adultery, committed at the
Waverlv House. and other places In the city,
with a certain lady, with whom II Is alleged
he is still living in Ike intercourse. Inc
defendant put in an answer denying aduiterL
but admitting the marriage with the plaintln'
The action was referred, the Referee report
inc in favor of the plaintiff. The report was
confirmed, and upon il judgment was granted
on the 2sth of March last. -
The plaintiff has since petitioned for iur-
ther order, compelling the defendant 70 sup
port herself and child; and on Saturday last
faarinu that he was about 10 leave the State,
las il Was supposed for Europe, she obtained
a writ of ne efeaf to prevent his departure.
That writ was granted at Chambers by JUS
tice Leonard, plaintiffs counsel stipulatlng
that if the defendant should give bail in the
sum of $4,000, that he should be discharged
and be was allowed until Tuesday, the 18TH
in which to file such security. That stipula-
ton not having been complied with, the writ
has now been delivered to the Sheriff to be
| owacufad ...rH" .f"Ht .aH.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

MAKING THE BEST OF BAD COMMUNAL
BARekIS.--Not long since, at Oorunna, Mich
With a nronerty @ ouali6esfion on s her s;cr- ST,
ing papers which conveyed the property she
possessed to her 'intended," the two were
married. No sooner was the marriage con-
summated, than the fair bride committed
TO the flames the papers that had procured
to her husband. The once happy husband
now became angry and left for parts un.
known. Travel and lapse of time, however
convinced him that he had better quit making
a fool of ofhimself any longer, and be returned
The boys Of the town greeted him with
chariSari. 1q f Nft
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
Alleged InsensibiIIty Of Insects TO Palma
Isritish Naturnliat's Theory.

w. S. Coleman has Just published work
called British Butterfies, in which he ex-
presses his sincere belief that insects do not
feel pain. He affirms that this conviction is
founded on an ample mass OF evidence, on
observations and experiments, and strength,
ened by analogical reasoning. BE mentioned
that insects when mutilated in way that
would cause excessive pain and speedy death
to vertebrate animals, afterward perform all
the functions of life--eating, drinking, ETC.
with the same evident gusto and power of en-
ioymcnt as before. Plenty of striking in
stances of this are on record, and, as an ex-
ample, Mr.. Coleman states that he has seen q
wasp that had been cut in two afterward re-
cile himself with avidity upon some syrup,
which as he imbibed, gathered into large
ruby bead Just behind the wings, (where the
stomach should have been); but really, the
creatures pleasure seemed to be only aug
mented by the change in his anatomy, be-
cause he could drink ten times his ordinary
fill of sweets without of course, getting any
the fuller. We can almost fancy the scien-
tific epicure envying the insect his ever-fresh
appetite and gastronomic capabilities.
If the above theory of the British natural
ist is correct, the familiar words of Shake
speare's " Isabella" in Measure for Measure,
are not true; ..at
-----The poor beetle that tread upon
In corporal sufferance feels pang rs great
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

THE GREAT PUGILIsTs AT THE CHESTER
RAcEs.-A late London paper describing the
attendance at the Chester Races says Tom
Savers and the Benicia Boy were upon the
Grand Strand, and of course attracted much
attention. Sayers's arm was supported from
his neck by polished strap, and probably,
owing to the excitement he has recently un-
dergone at Liverpool and ether places, he
appeared somewhat careworn, though appa~
mark of his recent engagement. Heenan-
whatever his parentage or place Of birth may
be---is, TO all appearance, O genuine Yankee,
His eyes (close TO his nose on each side,) still
bear evidence of the fight for the champion
ship; but with the exception of q very Sigh
scar Immediately under the right eye, hi
carries "no mark TO the grave"