davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
I" Charity COyereth Ma altitude Of
Sins"

The proverb I've quoted, no doubt, you've all heard,
Tho from it, at present claim but word
'1is the covering part, will take for my theme;
1t has flashed DER my brain like midsummer
dream,
Nc thought as looked at my TROUSERS and
VEST, 4r... -lt.l KNOW vrp
Ny COAT too, that they were none of the best.
rummaged my pockets, my fluids they were low,
At the party wished TO appear as beau, i''
For lass with blue eyes and dear little feet,
Peeping out from her crinoline, promised 10 meet
The writer Of this but will not say when,
For kissing and telling was never yet fair,
was puzzled not long, for ! thought Of the name
OF REXlNGBR & CO., and went TO the same
For my small stock OF cash was fitted by RIcs /;
And my dear little charmer declared looked nice /;
Could scarcely believe when told from whose aid,
I'd been suited SO well for the small sum paid;
had cash enough left for the wants of the day.
And TO purchase two ickets at night for the play.
My simple advice, to each bell and each beau,
II you want to dress will see REXINGER & co.
BY dealing with them, you will save cash for your
dinners.
They cant all SINS but can cover all sinners.
Nov. II, '65-3m tf 100 .NI.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
NOTICE.

HOSEA BELL, deceased, are hereby notified 70
file the same with the clerkof the county court Of
Stewart county Tenn, ON or before the Goth day Of
June, 1866, in order that the same may be liluida-
ted aud discharged in accordance with the Acts of
the Legisi ture Of tho State OF Tennessee, In re-
ation TO insolyept estates. This 18th day Of Jan-
uary, 1866. ANN BELL,
Feb ., 'e6.Ns Admr.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09

~ o. Fra!II. Fra .r igs 80 hIq g4.i isiii ia
u Among which arc the following articles s
A. 6ne assortment Of Hardware, em-
bracing every thing usually kept in that
line, among which is a fue lot Of
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Carpenters
Tools, Plow Points, Axes, Smoothing
Irons, Harness, Trace Chains, and many
other articles too numerous to be con-
tanned in newspaper advertisement.
Also IA fine lot Of Glassware and Queens
ware, ..,.. , .- u
A large lot of Buckets, Tubs, Cotton and
Wool Cards, Gripdstones, Nails, Cop
epras, Soda, Vinegar ,. M. s.i.9
Crushed, Powdered and GRADUATED Sugars;
Also, Brown Sugars of every grade and
the best quality |;
Coffee, Rice, Tea Of all kinds, etc., etc.
And everything else almost that a person wants
have on hand and will constantly keep good
supply of the different grades of FLOUR, which !
will deliver, free Of charge to any part ofrthe city
s1- The public will please give me a call, before
purchasing elsewhere and ! will convince them
that my goods are at LOWER PRICES than any
house in the city, .,,.oa .t.,t.l-. ali.,all,
have secured the services Of w. J. Ely, as
salesman, who will be pleased to see his old friends
at any time t,. -,,,.5
Ill
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
LAND SALE.

TN pursuance Of decree of the county court Of
4 Stewart county. made at its January Term,
1906 in an or psste petition of James Mathis heirs
| will on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of February
next at the late reeidence Of james Mathis, deced
sell to The highest bidder, on a credit or one and
two years, except cash sufficient to pay expenses Of
sale, Three Tracts Of Land, lying in Stewart coun-
", Tennessee, District No. 8 the first tract cos
tains 80 acres, with good buildings and well i'm
proved farm; the second contains 100 acres, 70 o.
80 acres of ceard land; the third tract contains 50
acres and Is not Improved and viii be sold in'sepa-
rate tracts for a division among the heirs ofsaid
Mathis. tH Hiiin ,9-i9 Hi'" liF3' ~ ~
Notes, with good security, will be required ofths
purchasers and n lien retained upon the land for
The purchase money. January l2tb, 1866. 'Aoa
EFT. BOGARD, Commission
Jan. 10, ls66.4t-Prs fee, 81 90 ~ y 'T9a paI
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
Admiuistratrlx's Notice.

ALL persons having claims against the estate
of Joseph p. Williams, decd, notified to pre-
sent them within the time prescribed by law, and
legally authenticated or the same will be barred;
and all persons being indebted to said estate are
notified 10 make payment immediately. 900 ~ cd
M 91'la4 SARAH A. WILLIAMS, Adniix.
Nnu II iGh.3m - lnL-AI N O. N II 81 llIluL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
Chancery Court, ClaarksyIlle, Tennessee

J, T. Broaddus, Administrator Of r. 5. Moore,
deceased, VS.. the heirs and creditors Of
h. s. Moore.
IN this cause ]. +. Broaddus administrator of
r. s, Moore, deceased, having suggested the in.
solvency of said estate and having field his bill in
the Chancery Court, at GAINESVILLE Tenn, against
the heirs and creditors of said estate to settle the
same il is ordered that publication be made in the
'Clarksvile Chronicle" anewspaper published !,
town of GAINESVILLE, for all persons interested |
said estate, TO come and forward exhibit their de-
mands and have themselves made parties by tie
Third Monday in April next ,iAa' 'F1
w, T. SHACKELF0RD, c. 4 NJ
Jan. 5, lacs sm Prs fec, Sll 20
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
DnY 'G0ops,.,.

4
such as Black and Fancy Suits; French and Eng
lish Merinoes; Paris and. French Reps Coburgs
Irish Poplins; Brocadesi Empress Cloth Black
and Fancy Lustres; Gipghams; Scotch PIaids, &c.
All kinds and colors Of Flannels, Linseys Stripes,
Cassinetts Cassimeres Coat and Cloaking Ciotha;
White and Gmy Bed Blankets; an elegant, assort-
ment Of Notions, Hoods Sontags, Regolets and
Scarfs. Also a fine assortment Of Staple and
Fancy Notions comprising Ladies' Lace aud
Worked Paper Collars Gents Linen and Paper
Collars; Gents and Ladies' Plain aud Fancy Neck
es; Gents and Ladies Handkerchief, Gloves and
| gisery, fAlexanders Kids,) Scarlet Tinsel and
lack Velvet Ribbons; Trimming and Bonuet
ibbons assortment Of Brsids, Bugle, Gimp and
Buttons Plain and Tinsel Cords, Large Ladies'
ment Of Plain and Fancy Dress Buttons; assort-
and Gents Suspenders Soap and Perfumeres;
Side Nick and Round Smiths Sewing Needles
Port Monies and Pocket Books Hair Netts and
Pins; Gujpurc, yelentia, Linen and Thread Edg-
ing; Inssrtions; Lace and Silk Walls, Black and
White Cords, Tassels, Sewing Silk, Binding, &c.
And splendid assortment Of Ladies', Gents aud
assortment OF Boys and Gents, Wool and Fur
Hats; and in fine everything usua1ly found 10
well assorted Stock Of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Boots and Hats, &C., &c. .,,t, -,
And will say 10 the public, ! viii sell them
Goods as CHEAP as any other house, and otfer in-
ducements inferior to pone, IN ,,,.5s,,,t r., col
Cali, and see for yourselves. Ny motto IS :
,Quick sales end small profits" ,,.gs t,s st,.,',
J. have espl yed in my bouse long expert.
enced and we'll known men-Mr. h. Madison At
kins Mr.. Saml Johnson and g. Boyd Jones.
M ,5ss.,0 Respectfully, ,,s,,.,r bs1 rs,,..,j 55
s.5luln d7.m saiairJOHN' P.1HELMS.I a.
Nov. 10, 'e5-6rn s-auiarj 9di ~ aalEn7otnl
lilo iartisda Ha iag9 -------HnaJ 81 9lEgg bsiimn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
Original Attachment on the ground o
residence. n
A. d. Ross VS.. +. d. Sidebottor

y, IT, KOss vs. 7, y. SidebOtlom.
IN this cause the papers having been returned
before Inc, a Justice of the Peace for Stewart
county, Tenn, the said defendant being a rc.i-
dent OF Tennesseis hereby required to appear at my
house, on the 9Th day of March, 1895, ami defend
ssld attachment suit or the cause will be proceeded
with ca part. January 10th, 1866.
j. WILLIAMS j. i.
Feb :. ce.i-Yrs fee. g. 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
FOR SALE. Y
In Chaneery at Clarksyllle.

Sugg Fort Administrator of GA. Sugg, deceased,
VS. the heirs and creditors of c. A. Sugg
IN this cause Sugg Fort administrator of Cyrus
A. Sugg deceased, having suggested the insolvency
of said estate and having filed his bill in the Chan
Gerry Court, at GAINESVILLE, Tenn against the heirs
and creditors of said estate to settle the same Is
ordered that publication be made in the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle, newspaper published In the town OF
GAINESVILLE for all persons interested in said estate
to come forward and file their claims and have
themselves made parties by the Third Monday Of
April neat. ~
W. 7. sHACKELFoRD C. 4 ~
Jan S, lsss-3m Prs. fee, Sill 20.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
Valuable Property For Salei

DY VIRTUE or A. DEED OF TRUST Exc
ID euted to Geo, Snadon by j. G.. Mckoin and
John A. Bailey, September 9Th, 1866 registered IN
Book No. q, pale 40 and AL, l. will proceed to
ssll, tog cash, on MONDAY, February 10th, 1866,
the following store buses situated in the city Of
Clarksyille: Fronting on Franklin street and run
mug back 200 feet 10 an alley; the hardware store
now occupied by Fox Smith |; the drug store now
occupied by Pirtle 4 Hewlett; the ware room now
occupied by Q. C. Atkinson, and the store house on
the corner now occupied by Watts, Slaughter Co.
30 30 .oi NATION SAML JOHNSON, Trustee.
Jan 10, '66-tds .45iie,l tsa.a.fi isnlidsE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09

To my numerous friends Iwould beg to say that
nm doing business for Mr.. J.yP! HEDMS, az tho
RED, CORNER, where would be glad to SEQ you
when in town. II. MADISON ATKINS 81
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09

r TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING MY
l. numerous friends and aeauantanees, that arm
permanently located al the RED CoRNrR,n in tho
the house of Mr.. ]. p. HELMS, where would be
glad to see you, and ms quick sales and shDrt Prcfs
is their motto think Lean make it to your inter-
est to buy from me- al all events give me call be-
fore buying. Yours, atm 20 rHiia
Feb Q, '6G-tf -. @. ". LEIGH.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
CULTURE OF COTTON.
Future PrOspeets-A HOpernI view from
Louisiana
From the New Orleans Times.

From the New Orleans Times.l
The great failure of the cotton crop of
this season so far from Encouraging ought
TO animate those engaged in that industry
with new and stronger hopes of the eventual
resuscitatiOn of the splendid production Of
former years.
The encouraging fact developed by the
experience Of this year is, that the obstacles
to cotton culture which were most appre-
hended have proved of no serious character,
and the real drawback upon the results of
the season has been an unusual and extraor-
binary one, to-wit: the concurrence of me-
neurological causes, such as has not been
known before for fifty years. But for this
peculiar and unprecedented state of the at
mosphere producing continuous rains at a
period Of the year which is usually that of
the dry season, the crop of this year would
have equalled two-thirds of the crop of ante
bell1m times. This is the estimate of our
most intelligent and observing cotton pro-
ducers. Estimating the crop Of the season
at one-third of the old product, the def
cheney of one-third would be Justly due to
the uafavorable atmospheric causes referred
to. Il follows from this state of facts that
the fears in regard to the effect of the disor-
war, have not been justified by the expert
ence Of this year. The emancipated negroes
have generally on the plantations, worked
well and demeaned themselves orderly
and industriously. Wherever they were not
interferred with by intermeddling officials
and fanatical emmissaries, and their rela-
tons TO their employers were left to the con-
troll of the natural and useful laws of trade
and industry, the freedmen have exhibited
gratifying proofs of their honest desire to
lead lives of honest industry and punctual
observance Of their agreements. OF course
there are many exceptions to this general
observation. Not more, perhaps, than there
are among white people, in similar stu
alton. Enough has been proved, however,
to demonstrate the practicability and profit
ableness of cultivating the plantations in
the present state of our labor. With this
experience and demonstration, the prospects
of a good crop of cotton next year are very
encouraging The chances Of encounter
ing the unfavorable atmospheric causes of
this season are but as one in fifty. With
these encouraging indications and prospects,
we hope our planting people will prepare
vigorously for the next season. To North
ern cultivators and capitalists we would say,
now Is your time to engage, under the most
favorable circumstances, in the most profit
able agriculture in the world. The richest
plantations may be bought or leased at rates
which, to men of small capital, but of ener-
gy and industry, promise the largest profits
Of any occupation in which they can be en-
ployed, in this or any other country.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
M'GAVOCK ESTATE
ROP ERTY
F o r S A L e,
NORTH NASHVILLE.

| y NDER A DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
| COURT, we are now authorized to sell, publicly
| or privately, the property Of the Estate Of D. 7.
McGAV0CK. deceased. T
We are ready at all times to show persons this
property, and will sell privately upon most rsa-
sonable terms, and shall have. from time to time,
public sales of the same in the different localities
| of the estate. -... .....
| This property extends from Jefferson street, on
South, to st. Cecilia Academy and beyond. on the
North, and from College street. on the East, as far
Westwardly as Fort Gillem and the Harding pro-
perry, and includes many choice and valuable
Lots, now within the corporate limits Of the city,
having all the benefits Of the Hydrant Water and
the City Schools.
The great extent of this Estate furnishes every
variety of location. Persons wishing to be in the
city with the benefit of the schools and water
have large number of beautiful lots to select
from; and those whose taste would lead them be-
yOnd the city limits, and yet be within few min
utes' ride of the business part thereof have stin
larger field in which to locate and suit themselves
Water can be had in almost every part of this
property by wells from twenty to forty feet deep.
The McGayOck and Mt Vernon Horse Railroad
is now being built. and will be in operation dur
ing the month Of December next, and running out
directly to the main body of the property, at
which poin: it branches, and runs thence in two
directions nearly through the entire estate, thus
afording in the two directions eligible sites for
residences at all the intermediate distances be-
tween one-half of mile and a mile and half
from the Public Square. and on or near the two
lines of road.
To persons wishing to build and occupy resi-
dences we viii offer great inducements, and think,
make it the interest of any who wish to settle in
or near the city TO buy of US.
This property, although so near the heart ofthe
city. has been to a great extent kept out of the
market; but the estate being largely in debt. we
expect to sell during the next three or four years
large amount of it. so that persons buying now
may be sure that sufficient number Of lots will
be disposed of to cause the city to be extended in
this direction.
Plans and maps Of the property can at all times
be seen at No . Cedar street. up stars and at the
Chancery Court Clerks Office, at the Court House.
JAMES WHITwORTH,
Administrator.
FELIX II. CHEATHAM.
sop2-tf Agent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

THE seven young men who were in Jail in
Lawrence, Mass, for ten days, under SEN
tenee for an alleged riotous assault upon
Robert Putnam, of Danvers, who is said to
have used Outrageous and reasonable Ian
guage" upon the occasion of the murder OF
the late President Lincoln, having been par
doned by Gov. Bullock, arrived home last
week. They were received at the depot by
upwards of thousand citizens, accompanied
by the Danvers brass band. A procession
was formed, which marched to Gothic Hall
amid the shouts of the people and the ring
ing of bells. .r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

In Cleveland, Ohio, on the 18th instant,
Mrs. Patrick Moran, the wife of drayman,
locked up her children, two little boys, re-
spectively aged three and FIVE years, while
she went to purchase clothing for them.
Shortly after fire broke out in the building
and before help could arrive they were
burned to death. They sought refuge from
the flames beneath bed, with a cat and dog
which had been locked up with them, and
in that place awaited the awful death which
followed. The fremen saved the front part
of the house. Mr.. Moran had child burned
20 death few years ago under almost SINH
lar circumstances.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
Tennessee Orphan Asylum
CIarksViIIe, Tennessee.

rTHIS INSTITUTION BEING NOW. IN
operation, those who desire the admission Of
Orphans may correspond with Mrs. A: q. MuN-
FoD, Corresponding Secretary, who will furnish
blank forms of application, and all other infOr-
nation. Guardians ETC., are earnestly requested
not TO send children to GAINESVILLE, prior 10 such
correspondence, as the officers of the Institution
whose case has not been previously considered BY
them, MAhlON HENRI, President.
Papers throughout the State who desire to aid
a charity most urgently demanded, will copy the
above lnOv9-lm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
Residence and Extensive
Tan-Yard;

Together with Stock of Two thousand Sides of
Leather, in the watts. The dwelling contains six
rooms, and there are buildings on the premises suf
fcient to amply accommodate all the hands ne
cessary to carry on the Tan-Y ard and Shoe-ShOp,
which is well organized with competent hands.
The Tanner thoroughly understands the business.
and the Foreman in the ShOe-shOp, is one Of the
most competent and reliable wOrkmen in the
South; all hands expect TO remain ut their posts.
The demands for Leather and Shoes is sufficient to
consume all that can manufacture.
The Tam Y ard property embraces Eighty Acres
of Land, on which is a fine Orchard. Adjoining
this own Tract Of One Hundred and Sixty
Acres of Land, with comfortable improvements:
and another Tract of Two Hundred and Twenty
Acres Sixty Acres of which is cleared, with com
Portable improvements, and choice orchard; the
buildings on this place are situated within half
mile of the Depot site. These Lands lie
compact. and will sell oil. part, to suit pur-
chasers, very low, if application be made within
this year, 1866.
sissippi. LEMUEL DOTY.
nov15-1awd&W
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
BIG REAL ESTATE SALE
Valuable City Property,
AT AUCTION,
On the 9Th December, 1866.

Alto O'CLOCK. WEDNESDAY, 9TH
N December, we will offer at public outcry,
several pieces of choice Central City Property, as
follows:
TWENTY FIVE FEET on the cor of Broad
and Cherry streets Seventy feet deep, part Of the
Tobacco Mandatory of Morgan j Mcdaniel. on
which is a three story Brick House.
TWENTY-FIVE FEET adjoining. same
depth. fronting on Broad street. with three story
Brick House.
FIFTEEN FEET on same street, adjoining
the above, with three story Brick House.
TWENTY-FIVE FEET adjoining the above,
same improvements and same depth.
TWENTY-FIVE FEET adjoining, running
back one hundred and thirty e-st, more or less.
The above one hundred and fifteen feet en-
braces all the three story building, and good brick
walls are run up from the foundation to the caves
of the roof and constitute five stores.
FOURTEEN FEET SEVEN INCHES
ronting on Cherry street. near the corner OF
road and Cherry, with small improvement
FIFTY FEET on Cherry St. good depth. next
north of Captain StOckel's residence and near the
first mentioned property.
FORTY FEET on Cherry street. little south
of the last mentioned piece.
TWENTY FEET on Broad street one hun
dred and thirty deep, within one hundred feet of
the Morgan & Mcdaniel property.
To all of which we respectfully invite the atten-
ton of persons wishing safe and profitable invest
ments.
Terms-One-half Cash, balance in six and
twelve months, with interest from date, and lien
retained A. NELSOM &CO., Agents
j. L. x K. w. BROWN ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
Capital All Paid In.

THIS COMPANY, ESTABLISHED IN 1854
i insures Buildings, Vessels in Port, Merchan-
disc, Household Furniture, and other property on
the most liberal terms.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

The Morning Star, the third missionary
ship built by the American Board of For
eign Missions sailed from Boston on Mon
day, the 18th inst, on its first voyage. The
interesting event was celebrated by appro-
pirate religious services, in which Rev Drs.
Anderson, Bingham, Mears, and Rev. N. G.
Clark and Rev. F. r. Hooker took part.
This ship was built by the contributions of
Sabbath School children. Her present des-
tination is the Sandwich Islands.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

Another class of testimony produced and
greatly relied on, is that of persons who
wrote letters to Mr. Davis, proposing wild,
chimerical and, if really meditated, nefa-
rious schemes of mischief to persons and
property, and that Mr. Davis referred their
papers to other officers.
Not a case has been found in which he
gavethe slightest appreciation to the plans
Of the writers. k-\t5& 3 4 Z
Not a case has been found in which any
action was taken or approved in any of
these circumstances. Not one. But Mr..
Judge Advocate Holt relies upon these to
prove that in another case of nefarious mis-
chief never submitted-neVer entertained
proceeded from his direct order.
1t is perfectly well known that the cases
exhibited were not entertained nor acted on.
1t is perfectly known that the papers were
sent 10 the ordinary depository Of all such
communications without approval, and
were dismissed without action. Yet, to
scandalize, they are brought forward as if
they had been approved. The public, who
do not understand the nature of executive
and administrative affairs, are duped and
deceived by such testimony.
If Mr.. Davis had been on trial his coun-
sci would have exposed the trickery of such
a procedure. Before a military commission,
ignorant of the rules of evidence in judicial
proceedings, and subservient to the views of
the prosecution, such articles have been
partially successful in the object to scandal
lie and to defame.
1t is this abominable charge-unsuppor
by the testimony adduced-and that testi-
mony shown to have been rendered by per-
jured witnesses, bound to perjury by high
rewards, that forms the substantial basis for
the detention of Mr.. Davis, at the peril of
his life and to the discredit of the justice
and humanity of the United States.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

THE artesian well in the stock-yards in
Chicago, has reached depth of one thou
sand and fifty feet, and is now flowing at the
rate of sixty thousand gallons per day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
ia NY A r D
AND
LANDS FOR SALE,
IN MISSISSIPPI.

TUE UNDERSIGNED RESIDING A MILE
i and half from KOsciuskO Attola county,
Mississippi, one of the healthiest and most -four
ishing towns in the State. situated the line Of
the New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
eighteen miles from the Mississippi Central Rail-
road, wishing to change his investment, offers a
great bargain to q Cash purchaser in his
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
KEEP INSURED.
NASHVILLE

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE IN THE BUILDING OF THE BANK
tsE OF THE UNION.
srH astEf l-. B.Ir..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

THERE are seventy-fve students at the
Deaf Dumb and Blind Institution in
Stauutou, Virginia, and the number is in
ersa&zg.