davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

circuiallon on the surface vigorous, keeps
the skin clean and in good condition to
withstand both heat and cold, and makes
the horse look very much better. An
ungroomed horse is like an unwashed
boy, or person who never attends to
his toilet.
7. 1t is question with some, wheth.
er horse should be blanketed IN the
winter. If the stable is good one,
md sufficiently warm, we should not
uie the blanket, except when the horse
is out of doors, or has been subjected to
severe labor or exposure. II it is used
when they do not need it, it will do
them little good when they do need it.
8. In cold days OF winter, when hor.
se's bits are full OF, frost, always warm
them thoroughly before placing them in
the mouth. Not to do this is very
cruel. Touch your tongue or even
wet finger to a very cold piece of iron,
and You can appreciate the Importance
Of this hint. 1t may be little trouble
to do it, but il should be done. The
Frost may be taken out conveniently by
placing the bits in water.
8. If you have no labor to perform
with your horse, see that he has plenty
Of exercise daily. This is necessary to
the. health Of the animal, as well as to
his and your comfort.
10. Do not allow him TO drink very
large quantities of ficc.cold water at once.
Moderately warm water is the best for
animals, but large quantity of very
cold water is always injurious. Especi.
ally, is this case when they do not have
moderate exercise Immediately after
drinking, or when the horse is warm or
much wcaricd by hard labor.
IL. a horses food can never be ex.
actly measured to him. Sometimes he
needs more than at other times. Give
him as much as De needs, and exercise
judgement in regard to the matter. At
all times give as much good bright hay
f>assyour horse can eat. IL the weather
isvery cold, the horse needs heat.produc.
ing material, and corn is as good grain
as you can give. Grind it and feed wet
and mixed with little cut hay or bright
straw. When it is warm, oats is the
best of grain for horses and for laboring
horses nothing is superior to them. Oats
arc to tho house what steak is to the
laboring man they furnish the material
for muscle.
II. Young colts should not be stabbed
IN winter, unprotected from cold storms
and winds by sheds, or kept in unexpos.
ed situations. They need to be kept
where they can move about as much
rs they desire. IL gives them better
constitutions and better locomotive
power Give them liLtlc grain DAILY,
and domesticate them by treating them
kindly and handling them frequently,
,l3. Brood mares, unless they are
worked, should be allowed to run out,
except when the weather is severe
Give them plenty ofhay and a moderate
allowance Of oats, A few roots occa
slonally are good, but never feed frozen
roots, or those very cold. to them or
any animal. 1t is like putting so much
ice in the stomach. = Ohio Farmer.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
TIle BnteiIigencer.

PUBLIsHRD WEEKLY AT ANDERSON G. H., 8. O.,
BY H0YT s. HUMPHREYS.
A 7 Three Dollars per annum in United
IN States currency, or Two Dollars II
year in specie.
RATES OF VERTXSLNG
Advertisements inserted at the rates of
One Doilhr per square twelve lines for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Mar
riage Notices charged for at those rates.
3s oct 2465
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
M'he weekly News.

This paper. containing twonty-four col
nntns, q transcript of the "DAILY TINES"
will DO published every Tuesday morning
and mailed to subscribers at $500 per an.
nam. 1t will contain nll tho Politicnl Com
mercial, Agricultural, Financial and other
important news, and will be specially de-
voted to the advancement of the interests Of
our Agricultural and Mechanical or labor
ing population.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

SOUTHERN INFLUENCE.-The New
York correspondent of the CoSmopoli.
tan, of London, makes a prediction
and sticks to it:
NEW YORK, Dec. 2, 1865. - The
editor of tho New York Times affe cts
TO laugh at my prediction in your col.
umns that, at no distant day, Lee,
Breckenridge and other heroes of the
late Confederacy, would become the
leading statesmen of the United States.
But / only predicate my pronostics from
facts that pass before my eyes. A. Fl.
Stephens, late Vice President Of the
Confederacy, in passing through this
city, is visited and welcomed by our
most influential citizens. Gen. 10. john
stop is no sooner registered at the New
York Hotel than he is visited by the
leading "nobs" ofthe Fifth Avenue, and
feasted and feted like prince and
should Gen. Lee or Gen. Breckenridge.
drop in on us, their presence would Gre
ate apopular fstrore. Does the Times
doubt or deny,it2 And why is it that
our people are so ready and eagors to
pay homage to men SO recently in arms
against the United States7 1t is sim.
ply owing to the fact that large pcr
tion of the better class of the Northern
people deeply synpathized with the;
South in its late Struggle for indepen.
'dence; while the sight Of coercion, deni-
cd by many leading Northern men, as
well IA newspapers and political conven.
tons, is still latently doubted by all who
wero educated III tho State Rights scheol.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE A COPY
InsernaI Revenue Guide.

I'D EING.an abstract ofthe Internal Revenue,
ID a full Direct (ot Land) Tax Laws Of the
United States, with Schedules OF Taxation,
hiceDses. Stamp Duties, Exemptions, show
ing tho Rates under the various Tax Law
since July /, 1862. and intended for the gene
'ral'infcrmatlon OF the Tax Payers: TO which
10 added an Abstract OF the Acts Of Congress
passed during tho War, relative to Abandon.
I'D Lands and other matters OF general inter
ast. By II, J. Elford. Attorney at Law.
GreenviIlo, 8. c.. Assessor Of tho Internal
Pevonue Tax for the Third Collection District
In South Carolina. Il.
Tho Book will contain about 10 pages, and
s~ili bc Issued In 9 few woeks. Price so cents
per copy, with II liberal discount to the trade.
ORDERS must be accompanied with tho cash to
'enre attention. Address,
q. e. ELFORD. Publisher,
OCT 2465 st Greenville. 8. C. !.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
The Phoenix,
pUDLIsHED At ooLUMBIA, 8. @.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.

TINE Daily Phenix, issued every morning,
4. exceptSnhday. is filled with the latest
news, (by telegraph, mails, etc.,) Editorial
Co-respondonce, Miscellany. Poetry and sto.
rios, NA
This is tho only daily paper In the State,
outside of tho city Of Charleston.
TheTrl-Weekiy Phenix. for country circu.
lation, is published every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. and has all the reading matter
OF intcrest containei In the daily Issues ofthe
week.
Weekly eleanor, n home companion, as its
name indicates. Is intended as family joarnal
and 10 published every Wednesday. II will
contain Eight pages OF Forty Columns. The
oreasD Of tho Daily aud Ti. Wcoly will be
found in its columns.
Daily, one year......i $40 90
threo months.... 8 ~
Tri. Weekly. one year................ 10
three months. 60
Weedlv, one year. 90
three month";. L 26
Advertisements Inserted in the Daily ORTIZ
Weekly at 81 square for the first insertion,
and 7k cents for each subsequent ihsaTiiofi.
Weekly advertisements 8 a, sqaars every
insertion. JAg
SQot 2,8b &N
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
ADVERTISING TERMS:

For one square. no lines or less $1.00
for each insertion. Advertisements not
limited, will not be discontinued without q
written order, and will be charged at full
rates.
Gent lG'G5-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

A BLACK JoKE.-A very cstimable
young lady entered the cars at Reidsville
q short time ago. She had not long
been seated until she was approached
by Yankee Major, who commenced
conversation by asking her what the
women of the South would do for hus.
bands, now, since so many young men
of this section had been lSilied.and MAIN.
ed for life. 90" she replied, "that is
simple enough; we intend to marry
Yankees" Indeed" said the major,
Frightening mp at the idea, 'tthat is we'll
conceived but then what will our own
maidchs OF the North do, if all YOU
Southern ladies marry Yankees q
"Well, as to that matter" replied the
Rockingham lass, 1--WE suppose they can
come out South and marry the negroea!''
Shoulder straps wiited.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
TNE TRI-WEEKLY News:
BY GaIfLARD AND DESPORTES.
RATES oP sUDscRIPTIoN:

1.-THE NEWS" is published nn Tuesday,
Thursday snd Saturday, Mt $500 per an-
mum, invariably in advance
Single copies ten cents.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
moro than ten lines, (oue square,) will be
inserted in "1HE News" at $l.00 for the
first insertion and seventy five cents for each
subsequent publication.
Larger Advertisements, when no contract
is mado, will be charged in exact propor-
tion.
Contracts will be made in accordance with
the following schedule /:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
DAnLY CAROLINA TQhl Hes,
BY WARING s. HEBRON.
C Hottie, N. e.
TERMS FOR PAPER :

TERMS FOR PAPER:
FNNIIE DAILY TIMES will be furnished at
n $1,000 per annum. in advance
THE TRIWEEKLY TIMES will bo pub.
hshcd overy Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day morning, and supplied for $500 per an
Ram, payable in advance. a-..s .,----.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
Another North Carolina Witness.


- 100.
Another North Carolina Witness.
They have curious specimen of hu.
man. nature in North Carolina
Everybody remembers the celebrated
"Cousin Sally billiard case" and here is
one receptly reported, which is not far
behind it. The writer gives it under
the head of "legal proceedings"
Action tor work and labor done in
cutting a ditch on defendants land
Plea payment and set of, in bacon
and corn meal.
Plaintiffs son on the stand-recol-
lects the ditching perfectly, but seems
to forget all about the bacon.
"You say your daddy did all this
ditching Do you know what H.. cot
for it p inquired Col &C. for defendant
"lte never got noting for it, as I ever
heard on; that's what he never got"
swered the witness.
didn't your daddy get corn and ba.
con from defendant in paying for ditch.
ing ~
"Never heard ofhis getting no corn
nor bacon II"
."What did your daddy and his fami.
ly live on last summer 2"
"Vittles, mostly"
"What sort Of viciuals 2"
"Woll. meat and bread, and some
whiskey."
"W here did he get that meat and
bread ?" A
"Well, fust from one, then from tho
other"
"Didn'. he get some of it from de.
fendant 2"
"Hc mought."
81 know that he mought, but did he L?
That's the question"
swell, he mought, and then again,
you know he moughn't.
With considerable excitement and in
tones of thunder
ANSWER the question, and no more
Of this trifling with your oath. Did
your daddy,ge or did he not get corn, and
bacon from the defendant, for ditch.
ing 2"
"Well, now, he monght; it didn't
occur exactly you know"
HeFe MS honor lnterleres, and with
stern judicial frown, addresses the
witness thus:
witness, you must answer the ques-
ton, or the Court will be compelled to
deal with you. Can't you say yes or
no ?"
Il reckon" ~
"Well, then, answer yes or no.sSt Did
or'did not your daddy get corn and .ba.
con from the defendant. at the tins re.
ferred to n inquired the Court 'g
Witness now fully aroused and Con
scious ofhis danger: v ~
"Well, Judge 1 can't edsactly re.
member yon know. seein, as how its all
dun been gone, and eat up but (plant.
ing himself firmly, as one determined to
out with it, to the best of my. recklect.
shnn, if my memory serves me right, ho
mought, and then again he moughn't."
The plaintiff saved his bacon. Yer.
dict accordingly.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

Contracts will also be made for smaller
spaces and for all periods over month.
For announcing a candidate to any Office
ofproft, honor or trust $1,000. .r,
Marriage, Obituary Notices, So, will DO
charged the same as advertisements.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

PLANT PRoyIsInNs.-,The Columbus
Enquirer thinks that one of the greatest
dangers before tho South is the proba.
bility that our people will neglect tho
raising OF provisions and devote too
much attention to the planting of cot
ton.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
HsEVHV ED {!
REVIVED!
n " E " IS Il r. r s or
+" THE BAPTIST BANNER, !"
WILL BE COMMENCED

WILL DE COMMENCED
on SATURDAY, THE 9TH INSTANT, AT AUGUs-
ia, GEORGIA,
BY the Former Proprietor.
AM happy In being ablo to make the
~ above announcement. The Banner will
be published every Saturday.
BfSa' Subscriptions are respectfully 80
licited. $500 per annum Address
JAMES N. ELLIS, Proprietor.
Bas- Each newspaper in Georgia and
South Carolina will please corvv twice, nnd
send bill to j. N. Z. sept $685.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
A RRIRNSPECT.

Bu' ever and anon oC grief subdued,
There comes somc.tokcn like II scorpions
sting"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
MarshsI's Sale.

DY vtltue OF six writs Of + IA, TO me directed from
ID the Citcuit Court Of the United states for the
Middle District Of Tennessee, issued at Its October
term, 1860, viii SATURDAY the l4th day Of April,
1896, commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. m, eel at pub
lie auction 70 the highest bidder, for cash IN hand,
at the court house door IN Ma hvlie, Davidson
county, I'll the right tide, claim, interest and as
G which b. ). Hl has IN and to the following de-
scubed rea. estate, V T. town lot IN the town OF
McMinnyille, Warren county, Tenn on the south
side Of the Main street IN SAID town, beginning at
stake the n W corner of lawson Wslllngs lot, lt
being alsD the Of the lot herein described,
end on the edge Of Main street, running south
poles sua . Inks . stake on SAID Nslilng cor
uer thence eas. with his line poles and Is links 20
a stake on -pIing street, thence with the same
south poles ard links 10 q axe on Summer
street; thence west with said street poles and
nlls 20 the S. T. corner Of W. Ii. Marders lot;
thence with his line north IS poles aud 10 links to
the " +. corner 90 Main street, and links west 10
the n. W. come- Of Thomas SmaItts shop
thence east with Main street poles and p links 10
tho beginning; includis 81 poles OF land IN said
bounds, after polling out said Ihoma' T. Snartts
shop tgether with the brick store house, dwell
ing, aud oiher improvements thereon; TO satisfy
SIX executions sgainst said HI ], and IN favor Of
Hoee,l smith 8 20 TrUitt Bro. a Co Bancroft
Co, McCurdy Bro & BrsEstar, Hyatt, lngrshan
& Co. and Haddo' Z, Reed q Co.
mare 4tg e. h. GLAsCOCK, N. NJ. T,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT or CANDIDATES

We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
tDoFe rates ioE advertising, 70 winch We hind our
selves strictly 20 adhere.
NASHVILLE UNION PRINTING co,
John WALLACE, for the Lssrosch.
bAkkfs WIN9AM a co. foT PNsss.
BILL JONES a CO., for Gazette.
NASHVILLE. JssE.. Sept e. 1855.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
Entire Satisfaction
GUARANTEED.
In Csaucery at McMinnviIle, Tenn.

FEsEUAHY RULEs, lsi6.
Andley, liEry and aomRs HARRISON, snd others.
~ Bill &c sell Land
Joseph Bsrnson, Audley and = zRbeth Wiseman,
RsttJ Nc6resor, James LsErenee and vie Viz
fiaia-
IN this cause, 6 appearing 20 the satisfaction Of
the Clerk and Master that the above rsmed de-
see, 50 that the ordinary process q lsH cannot b
served upon tnen u IS therefore ordered ths pub
location be made for four successive weeks, IN the
Nashville Union, q newspaper Published 10 the
city o. Nashville. Tennes-ee, requiring sad de-
PENDANTS % SpBear on the hrst day Of cur next
Court 70 be held % the Court house In Non m
VILE On the fourth MondaY u Ezrch Bext, t7sn
and there 70 plead, s1sser CT demur 10 complain
ants hll, or ne same vii be taken Tor confessed e.
70 than, snd SCI lof hearing sG pArta
I.F. MORFoRD, G. AN.
isble-Ety' b J, Q, Bus, D G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
In Chancery at Carthage, Tennessee.
MARCH RULES, 1850.

James W. Denny, 81 ais
Amended and Supplemental Bill
John X. Rolling, 81 ais.
IN this Cause, q appearing 70 - Clerk and Mas
ter that the defendant Vim. Scott sA nonresident
Of the State Of Tennessee, 70 that the ordinsry
Ir csss 81 law cannot be served upon him; Il l.
therefore ortered that publication be made for four
successive weeks. IN the Nashville Unior, = news
psper published in the c ~ OF Nashville, Tennes-
see reQuiT ng sid defendant 20 spue 40 the next
torn Of the Chaucery Court q Smith county, 81
ON IN Carthage, on or before the first Mondsy Of
Jure. lS66, 10 answer complslrsnts amended and
supplemental hll.. or the sRme will be takcn foT con-
ie, sed as 30 him md set for hearing q psrie
mara fts ID. h. CAMPBELL, c a n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
No. 263.

L'OR s1LE.-BUENA VISTA sPRINCs-lgIl
u Acres; one small frame Ruildinr Of tIFo rooms.
iences M order; THREE SULPHUR sPRI NOS
White, Red, aud Blank Two Frsestone lprings
one cstezn on the nil 6l3 feet front on thu Busn4
VISTA Pike; the entire 81 il about pq1are. On
the 49, acres are found hill, glen, bower. reeess
rocks "a hold rel Il, precipce, dal SPRING. craet
snl a romantic dnTe. Ihls picturesque Wsfari7r
flaee' % POSSESSION Of TIE ght man. can - rnsis
me most au active sumner resort about NasbviIle.
ana oeng Only ~ miles from the city. 4 ea7lIy
res ft ned ~ private conveyance, and no doubt ~
LIE 'u18y nontns WI be accessible b. Street Rs T.
foaA' fr'ce 500, On easy terms. Apply 10
ID. 6. sCOYEL, Real Estate Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
NUNNELEY TAVERN,

on a credit Of six and twelve months, without the
nigh, Of redemption. One hundred dol ara cash
WI be required ct the time Of sale. Bond Rnd se-
curly require !, and a lea rstaIled.
r. MORFORn, G & NJ.
syr1Il-Ctw prs Zee S. %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
Original Attachment. mo 500

6eorge W. Henley vs. John hIVln.
. IT appearing from the affidavit filed in this case
That the de fsndant John Erwin alb 'conds, 50 inst
the ordinary process cannot be served on him 70 h
therefore ordered that publication be made for tour
successive weeks IN the Nashville Union, not tying
the said John Eivn 20 sppeas be ore John Minis,
Justice Of the Peace ~ Jacksonville. Monroe
county, Tennessee, "a the 18th day O. June, 1856.
10 answer then and there the said Attachment A.
the law al eCts, or the same viii be taken as con-
fessed and heard eX psrte rs TO him. This the n
dsy Of December, 1880. -
narIs-4tw JOHN MINIS, J. P.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
MsrshaI's Sale.

DY virtue Of q writ Of 4 "a TO me directed from
ID the rcult Court o. the United States, for the
Middle District Ct Tennessee, at its October term,
1885, viii sell, on Saturday, the 18th day ~ April
l5ot5 commencing g. 10 O'Clock N, az Public Auc-
uOn 20 the biggest bidder, for cGsh n hand, 81 the
Court house door 10 Nashville, davidson county, 81
the ilgnt uue, claim, interest and estate which W.
b. Horn Son have IN and to the following dlscrb-
I'd real eslste, viz; lot No II, in ewing Addition
10 the city u Nashville, fronting 26 feet on FOgg
street. mmencipg 40 feet from Stevenson ST. Get,
and sunnng back 40 feet 20 ten foot aleyi beinE
the same lot ths tile Cf which vested IN sa d
W. h. Horn on, by decree Of The ChancefY Ccuri
Of Davidson county, 81 its November terns 1865.
Also, one other lot IN Fsid Addition, being No Is IN
the plan front ng &c feet on FOgg street, commene.
ing sc the West coIIer q No II and running along
SAID street % eet at right sngles, 80 feet 10 ten
foot alley; therce along sald alley WestWaToiy %
feet; Themes Ct right angles 70 the beg nnlngi being
the sane OF tue title 70 which vas vested 10 said
W. Il. Horn Son BY decree Of the Chsncery Court
Of Davidson county, at It's November term 1865, to
satis al execution against said W. Il horn q 5oni
and in favor OF Sutphen Nesks.
msr6w4t E.R. GLAsCOCK, NJ. NJ. D, 7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

The Illinois Central RAILROAD re
caiFed q net amount exceeding - 600,
OOd during the late var for transporta-
ton Of troops and supplies, which, &C
oording 10 is charter, 1t ought 70 have
carried free
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
Smith County Court 2. Carthage, Tenn.
MARCH RULES, 1855.
7. N. Lancaster, etsl,
" iPeuuou.
J. r. smith. otsl.

T.. VI. Lancaster, etsl,
" Peuuou.
J. X. Smith, et al.
on motion q oomplainsurs solicitor, and it ap-
pcarng % the satisfaction OF the Clerk that Sttr
ling PosSll, Sguuel Powell, ElIiah Powell. Farathea
Lancaster snd husband - Lancaster, Nancy
jane Powell, and the widow and children Il William
y. Powell, Fusncls Robinson and husband -
Robinson, Dahney Lancaster, Elissbefh Rich and
William hca, James Lancaster. Nathaniel Iaaras-
ter, II 5ektsh Fesgsns and wife Isabella Ftacans
arc non residents Of the state Of Tennessee 10
that The ordina process 81 law cannot be served
upon them;
Il is therefore ordered that publication be n Eda
m The Nashville Dncn, newspaper polished n
the city Of Nashville, Tor tour successive weeks re-
quiung ssid deondSnts 30 appear before the County
OouEt Of Smth. on OF before the Erst Monday n
hsy mex. iiedGl then and there D. plead, answer
OF demur % comp 'sinants tii, o. tno sane vii he
taken ior confessed and set down for hearing &
psrte, - On then.
msrn-stE X. ". TURNER, Clerk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
Chancery Sales at McAlinnvlIle.

III OUhuCtIy hI NONLIHIIFII4Vi I0LH'
FKB II acd Wm r White, EATS Ct VIM While,
deceased,
II VI NA'ersOn.
THE Clerk snd Master. IN obe3isnre TO decree
rendered in tbs Ru tt the Mach term of the
ChGncery Court at hicMnu1ile, Tennessee, 1885,
will sell At puDic auctoE, On the premises. IN the
town Cf McMnn'ilie, on MonoBy, Pat Of May next
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

Peter Penn Gasxill, the head Of the
hneal descendants of William Penn,
died 10 Philadelphia, on the Sd inst,
on his sixty sixth birthday. he had
resided in Philadelphia during his
whole life