davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-06
NEW ADVERTISE NTS,
Dissolution Notice.

by mutual consent the firm Of Sledgc, Hun
ter 4 Co, Il dissolved, 7. J. Hunter having sold
N X. Sledge 4 Go. his entire interest In the
late firm, who assume all liabilities aud are
alone authorized 10 make settlements.
N. II. SLEDGE,
T.. J. HUNTER,
N. II. SLEDGE, i'm.
Como, Miss, March let, 1868
Having purchased Mr.. Hunters interest Ia
the late firm Of slcdge, Hunter a Co, VIC viii
continue merchandising at Como under the
firm o. n, Il. slsdge 4 Co. Thanking our
hiends for ,heff liberal patronage during tn,
pay, two years, We hope TO merit a eoniinuaue,
Of the same.
n r. SLEDGE,
n. X. SLEDGE, in.
o. D. SLEDGE,
l. \ SLEDGE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-06
COMMISSION MERCHAsfa
3O4 Front St, Mos1y 4 Hunfs ,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
CITATION NOTICE.

The State IF NieieSpfi, Psnola eo.si
Julius 7. Wells and Leroy 8. wsIlA y.
di''rihuices - the esistesfi Nm. IN
ceased, their residence being uninovr.
Ten are hereby riscd 3 rpper
Probate Court Of said county. Il
house thereof on NE fourth ucsd1 p
lses. to show cause Why the petition =
nel Peeie, administrator q tesis
estate " ssid dseedenh praying
town lots u the bsh
county should not be granted.
ny order Of Courf. I'D tehFsezz
rsarit-stAs VIZ. W00f1EN,W
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-06

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r E@sslsss 80 = ~ sslh#isa
sstht a feHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
GEN. BUrLER AT SALISBURY BEACH

BosToN, Sept 16.-The annual Salisbury
Beach Festival which has been 200 years institution
IN County, the event today at Salisbury As
early IA O'Clock this morning the farmers Of Essex
County aud the people in other parts Of The State started
for the town Although the weather was unpropitious
the visitors distributed themselves along tho shore until
noon when picnic dinners spread, and at o'clock
large throng collected the speakers stand. in
peltng rain, to hear tho speeches William G. Bnney Of
Amesbury presided and DR. George is. Loring was the
first speaker He euogized Essex County us past lis
tory s active In and support of manufacturing
and agricultural interests and complimentcd Cen Butler
for the able manner IN which be had represented the DIS
tret in Congress Gen Butler the second speaker was
received with enthusiasm He spoke OF the harvest gath
cred and being gathered and thanked Providence that
abundant havests insured the prosperity OF the people
He touched briefly upon the subject OF taxation, and
said We were tho best or most heavily taxed people
on earth The great debt Of tho country which
caused this something for us TO be proud Of; II was
n constant reminder Of glorious results Of the civil
war We owed at close OF the M various FORMS
about three billions Of dollars The General spoke OF IL
with pride because 1t showed that the Resources credit
and strength Of the American people, snrased INC re-
sorces Of any other country EARTH The countries IN
which tho money In the hands OF few princes nhh
noes eonId raise no such raised TO carry
a yar and our contest had shown the power OF tho
aggregation Of small sums. The General believed that
Gods providence was manifest in the war; and that the
Almighty intended wipe out every vosuGe OF Slavery
In support Of this last point he showed that IN the south
nothing left the land and the negroes and that m
the fruits Of Slavery had passed away IL TOOK three
billions from the North 20 free slaves which WAS about
the amount that that section realized from slave labor
during the existence OF Slavery The General was IRE
quenty applauded. Gen. schouier delivered short adj
dress c0mpneDtiua Essex County. he alluded 10 TIC
services Of the Massachusetts soldiers and paid just
tribute ito the late Gov. Andrew Col Stone ana DINER
gentlemen also spoke briefly. About 1900 people PARTED
n,ted The number would have been doubled If the
weather had been fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

the local selection OF candidates, / reminded
of the fact that yOu have placed IN nomination gentle
man who went forth from among you as the champion OF
the rights OF his country who has made military record
sentative in Congress has evnced that sterling gritty
that vigilance that entire absorption and devotion 20 the
interests of his constituents which may well
commend him, as 1t has commended
him in times past, 10 your renewed
and repeated expressions OF confidence. Tremendous
applause, and three rousDg cheers for GEN John H.
Ketcham Gentlemen. believe that the future OF this
Republic ia safe believe IN the intelligence, the patriot
which have been evidenced and which possessed In
such ameasuTo by the masses OF the people.
believe that they future, VIII carry us safely through
as they have IN the past. believe that the
tLenationaI standard. and who destroyed that banner
which was thrown TO the breeze as the emblem OF rebel
lion and treason and Who without reference 10 personal
comfort or regard for personal interest went forth TO do
battle in the Vdicaton OF the emblem OF national hb-
erty who planted that emblem upon every mountain top
and IN every valley that these brave boys will now stand
as they then stood and that flag has today been made
the sgn true liberty everywhere in this broad land
tleenen 81 liberty for without distinction OF color
or race Enthusiastic and lOng-oontinucd applause
who believe the Stars and Stripes should protect
man who has % right 10 claim American citizenship
say that believe that these very men Will see 10 IL that
neither the flag the Republic shall receive harm
I'm the the hands of Rebels and traitors Geuto
men thanking you for this kind reception, and re-
peating o. you my faith In this locality as
do IN every other locality where the Intelligence
OF the people predOminaes shall 20 from this city feel
ing assured that whatever may bo done IN any oerphr
Of country the people of POughkeepse apeOpe noted
for patriotism in the past will 70 IL IN the flu
the reputation which they have SO noby earned
will continue TO nc theirs, cheerr, and cries OF We
WILL we Will 20 that they viii do their duty, ana their
whole duty, I'm the present campaign.
The Governor retired amid thunders Of applause and
the firing OF cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
sUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN

...- "a. SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
LONDON, Sept. l6.-The registration of voters foi
the forthcoming Parliamentary elections, which will
commence about the 18th of November next, is being
prosecuted with great diligence throughout tho
British Isles. At many places women formally de-
handed that their names be placed upon the lists of
voters on the ground that they possessed the prop
erty qualifications prescribed by the Reform bill !;
and the legal aspects of the question: as we'll as tho
extent of the movement, have excited much public
interest on the subject Over six thousand women
claimed the right to be registered in Manchester
alone, and their demands urged in an able
speech before the registering officials by Miss Lydia
Becker. After argument on both sides. the claim
was disaowed. Similar proceedings took place in
other towns. and in some the question was
served for legal decision The question has finally
been brought before the Judges at Westminster and
they have overruled the application of women to be-
registered as voters, the ground that an amend
ment to the Reform BILL which was proposed in the
House of Commons by Mr.. Mill, substituting the
word "person" for "man" was rejected, and that by
this action the House clearly indicated the intent
aud purpose of the bill in this respect.
AMERICAN HAY PROHIBITED IN ENGLAND.
The importation of hay from the United States
will hereafter be allowed only under license from
the Pnvy Council. The prevalence of the cattle
disease in various parts of America is the cause OF
this step on the part Of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
win be made with Eastern, southern, aud Western
NORTH CAROLINA.

IMMENSE DEMONSTRATION IN RALEIGH-9O,0 oO
REPUBLICANS AT THE BARBLCUt(sEYEN
MILES OF TORCHES-NoRTH CAROLINA 81 RE
FOR GRANT AND COLFAX.
RALEIGH, Sept. 15.-The mass meeting of
Republicans in this city, to-day, was really immense.
At least 10000 people were on tho grounds which
had been set apart for the speaking, and 10000
stanch Republicans were fed at tho grand barbecue.
In the evening the city was lllumned by splendid
torchlight procession miles long Perfect order
having characterized the illuminating column, as
well as the vast multitude which had gathered Of
the tribunes of course no arrests were made AS an
earnest Of the spirit with which the Union men OF
North Carolina are entering into this second and
final battle against the Rebellion may mention the
fact TINT one delegation of 400 men, led by r j. c.
Gibson walked from the South Carolina border
distance of $50 miles. Every Congressional District
in the State was represented Thrilling speeches
were delivered by Messrs. Holden liawley, Abbott,
Robt. d. Douglas son of the Lttlo Giant, Gen. Cole
man, Joe w. Holden. and 90 other prominent men.
The hills look as if Shernau's army had encamped
around the city. The Capitol is illuminated,
and all the Republican stores and dwellings
are in q blazo of light Influential citizens
from all parts of the State say that North Caro-
lima is good for $1,000 for Grant and Colfax and that
q Republican majority may safely be predicted IN
every Congressional District Conservatives and
Rebels are giving up the contest and gradually
coming in TO the support of the Republican ticket.
The Standard office was cheered to the echo as the
,ronaccion OosSc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
TURKEY.

THE BULGARIAN INsURRECTIoN-BATTLE AT
PHILIPP0PEL. 10 'nH.l
BELGRADE, Sept. 16-Reports have been received
here that battle has been fought between the
Turkish troops and the Bulgarian insurgents near
Philippopel The latter made the attack, but after
desperate fight they were repuIsed pursued, and
driven back to the Balkan mountains. The Turkish
loss was heavy. Over 200 reported to have been
killed while defending Of the forts assaulted by
the rebels. The loss of the latter is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
THE GREAT BrLLrARD CONTEST.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.--The billiard match
for the championship of America. and stake Of d 900.
1900 points between Joseph Dion Of Montreal and John
McDevitt Of Chicago, played tonight, at Library
Hall Tie game was called at SIS. McDeyitt. in the
ninth inning made tho astounding run Of i4o points,
closing tho game his favor before ten o'clock Tho
scvre stood at the close: MeDeyitt lo2; Dion. tos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
PENNSYLVANIA.


CONVENTION OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-The Committee OF
Arrangements for the Mass Convention OF Soldiers ana
Sailors be held here the first and second OF next
month announce that deeGatesand Their fHhes WIN DC
carried here over tho Pennsylvania Centrh ana fni
delpha aud Erie Railroads, at twoscens por ni'' anu
return free OF charge IL s believed that siar Arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
THE PEACE QUESTION.

LONDON Sept. 16.-It is reported in Paris that the
speech of the King of Prussia at KeD excites ami
mostly in the French Cabinet. where tho
words of the King are regarded as having
reference merely to the events of 1866 and as not
susceptible of any application to the present state OF
Affairs in Europe. The Aoniieu has tranquilizing
leader in which it reviews the relations of the great
powers and considers the situation calm and peace
ful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
NEW.JsRSEY.

On Tuesday of next week grand Republican
demonstration will take place NJ Newton, IN WIZ ~
expected 800 uniformed men VIII laAe pnr' "Vn' AL
patrick Is 10 DC present. .t .l.-. l...a ..
Elizabeth will be the scene of a great mass
meeting Friday evening. The Grant Letlon OF New
dry infantry aud artillery will take part IN the deon-
stration D 81 n IL.
The Hon. George A. Halsey was serenaded by
q large number of his friends on Tuesday night he
mado brief response pedgng himself to the best inter-
eats OF MS constituents Other addresses were made 10
the enthusiastic asseinblage "f. ...
A largely attended German Republican meet
Ing was held at Orange Monday night. Tue WlgWam
packed Dr. LehPce and e fssa OF legion
Rcnublican mass meeting was held at
Beeyic last evening, at which over one tonsaI per
sous In attendance The Lincoln oavalry M, hr
several Of the thoroughfarcs To the number of 800
The Republican Wigwam at Bloomfield was
dedicated On Tuesday night about loo personss
made by the Hon John mn Capt Grace OF
The Irish Republic. Warwick OF California ana others
Last evening the various Republican organ.
izatops OF Patterson turned ont IN grand torenxne
parade TO ratify the election IN Maine Inc rsh VI @
10 JON clubs great that tho committees "eso
unable furnish uniforms ana tOfehes hnu
who might have sweled the ranks were sbresSt
tended from Broadway to the Ola nIr.a woo" Hsr.
mud was commanded a,0s By n SSl about 500
The Central Grnut and Colfax CuD imd Wv men, uio
kghth Ward Grant Clnb tnfsu os az yeor ~
~ them nearer TO- walking with most of them
readers in old campaigns, wealthy business men nn'
fnrmcd with caps aud cAoas. Along the limo
er. and one OF them over tho
han OF the Boys IN Blue bearing the inscription Gen.
II y Grant; ws fought under him well vete for him.
II WAS tlo granes turnout of the season AT o'clock
tho clubs marched the wgwau, where they met $3.50
pnuyhon speak Every Inch VI standing room WAS occh
pied Mr John j. Brown President OF the First National
tank was chosen Chairman. Tho speech VI Lieut.'GOy
Woodford especially the part relating to the bond qles
ton was greeted with every manifestation OF applause
The Lieutc nant Governor spoke for two hoGTs Mpcs
Panghor fayore of the Paterson Boys IN Blue, delIy
erred one OF his happest and wttest speeches The great
poaranee OF Veteran Tanners" ELECTED cheer upon
cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

Grant and Coax Club Of Mt. Klsoo and Newcastle on
Tuesday evening bun. I'm of the New Haven
train failing 10 time. he wasunasle to make con-
nectOns with tho Harlem Railroad and, In consequence
the large audience assembled tO greet him were eonsd
craby disappointed However, addressed we're Dolly
cred by Messrs H. HubbeD and q. Merritt, and, nOtwh
standing tho dlsappOnnIent considerable enthusiasm
was expressed .. t... .HraT.a rI..rdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
FRANCE.
GuIzOT ON THE WAR QUESTION

GUIZ0T ON THE WAR QUESTION.
PARIS. Sept 16.-M. Guizot, the distinguished his"
toran and author has article in the last Rerse des
delr Mondes on the state of Europe. While he has
doubt of the desire of Napoleon for the preserve
ton Of the peace of Europe he urges him the
ductOn of the army as the only effective pledge Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
GERMANY.

BISMARCK ORDERED TO ENGLAED-REyIEw or
THE PRUsSTAN FLEET.
BERIIS, Sept. l6.--COunt Won Bismarck has been
ordered by his physician to go to England for his
health. IN s.a... .al-.. ". ...
KiEI, Sept. licking William will review the
Prussian fleet here, +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
PRUSSIA.

- NEW PLEDGE OF PEACE.
BERLIN, Sept 16.--0itical journals here concur in
declaring that the postponement Of recruiting by
order of the King is a sure pledge of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
CONNECTICUT.


THE NEw-LONDON BOYS IN Blue
NEw-LoNDoN, Sept, ia large and enthu-
siastic meeting was held tonight, and company OF
"Doys I'm Blue" was organized. The Democracy at
tempted 10 break up the meeting by hurting stones
through tho windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

The Democrats have nominated Samuel j.
Bayard OF Cander to the ist District Of Rew
Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

IMMENSE DEMONSTRATION IN RALEIGH-20,00O
REPUBLICANS AT THE BARBECUi(SEYEN
MILES OF ToRCHEs-NORTH CAROLINA 81 RE
FOR GRANT AND COLFAX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

urARTy RECEPTION BY THE THoCsANDs-BON-
FIRES, TORCHLIGHrS, AND HEAVY ORDNANCE
SPEECH BY MAYOR INNS GOV. Girls
yot rs SPFFCH-LFT US HAVE PEACE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-06
TEE CHRAPRsr ROOF rs TILE GRAVE

THE CHEAPEST RooF 1s THE GRAVEL
RooF.-Mr. George Crumbacker of this
roofs in the most improved method,
and warrants his work 10 give sarisfac-
ton, either in resisting fire or turning
water The tar used is put through a
process that trees it from oil and BEN
Zole, and no matter how great the heat,
it will not run. 1t Is equally efficient
In roofs of every conceivable pitch. Mr.,
Crumbacker keeps on hand roofing
cement and cement for tanks and side
walks of the best quality, and for sale
at the lowest rates. This roofing has
stood test of fifteen years in Pitts
burgh. II
Address me through the Post-ofhcer
or call at my establishment, head of
Lindsey street. All orders will be
attended to promptly. apr7-sm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-06


SURPR1sE.-Alter the regular routine
of bushes had been gone through last
evening in the Enterprise Lodge, Mo-
%, 1. o. G. IT,, the doors of the hall
were thrown open, and few friends
who had been informed of what was
In store for them, were introduced. AT
ter few minutes spent In interchang-
ing calculations and miscellaneous con-
versation. "a curtain at the east end OF
the hall was drawn aside displaying a
table loaded with an abundance of de-
licious ice cream and elegant cake in
great variety. The company present
were speedily supplied with the delica.
Giles, and you may rely on 1t they melt
ed away like mist before the rising sun.
a pleasant hour was spent. The mem.
bers separated we'll pleased with the
change of programme which had been
introduced, and the guests fell that
| they had been especially honored.
The whole affair was complete sur
prise TO nearly all the members present,
and had bean planned and carried out
by few ladies belonging 10 the Lodge
II last evenings programme Is u sam.
pie of the way things are done in that
order, we wonder that their lodge
rooms are not full to OVERLOOKING. How
much more rational that mode o
spending an evening than visiting
drinking saloons to guzzle beer anC
benzine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-06

a cHALLENsE.-The agents of the
improved Grover & Baker Family
Sewing Machine hold themselves in
readiness to meet the representatives of
any other sewing machine in Wheel
ing, at such time and place as may be
agreed upon, and have test, when
they will clearly demonstrate that the
Grover & Baker will execute a wider
range OF work, doing 1t hAndsomer,
stronger and more durable than any
other machine in the market, Sales
room at OXIoby & Duneld's jewelry
store. l03 Main street, where will be
found a fine stock OF watches, clocks,
jewelry, spectacles and fancy goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-06
POLICE CouRr.-Ths attendance at

POLICE CoUhEs-Inb hLLenQauce ~
the Police Court, yesterday morning,
was rather slim. There were two cases
requiring the attention of the Court,
and they were summarily disposed OF
The parties were John Ready and wife,
charged with disturbing The peace and
quiet of their neighbors to such an ex-
tent that no sleep could be had in the
region OF their dwelling. One of the
witnesses testified that he had not slept
any this week, until their arrest on
Thursday afternoon, ON account of
their loud and boisterous quarreling.
They are old offenders, and have FREE
quently been before the Court on a
similar charge. The Judge imposed a
fine OF ten dollars and costs on the
husband and five dollars and costs on
the wife, remarking that the sum was
made SO small only because of their In
ability to pay a larger one. When the
case had been closed 1t was ascertained
that they could not pay even the
amount required, and botn were sent
TO jail. Ready will do the city some
service on the chain gang, and the wife
Will help to deDlete the prison larder
until her fine is boarded out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-06

RIVER EEws.-The marks showed,
last evening, :. feet inches in the chan.
mel, and falling. The Grey Eagle ar
rived from Parkersburg, and the r. R,
Hudson from Cincinnati. The Belle
Vernon passed up for Pittsburgh. The
Rehecca left for Parkersburg and the
Alice V. for Cincinnati. The Oil City
lin place OF the Rees) and Forest City
made their usual trips.
Boats leaving to-day:-Ingomar, for
Pittsburgh, at z A. NJ; Express, for
Parkersburg, at IL A. NJ; Forest City,
for Steubenville, ut az P. NJ; Oil City,
for Sunfish, at 8 p. NJ; Potomac, for
CINCINNATI, at 4 p. NJ; Grey Eagle, for
Pnrkersburg, at 9P. NJ; st. Mary's, for
Pittsburgh, ut a. NJ. Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-06

To CAPIrALIsTs.-wed direct attention
to the advertisement in our columns,
this morning, with the above caption.
The property is represented to be
among the best in the Great Kanawha
Valley, and offers fine opportunity
for splendid paying investment.
One in whose Judgment we have full
confidence assures us that there Is not,
perhaps, in thai region better unoo-
Supied estate; comprising, as Ct does, a
.aLSe share of the salt territory in that
a aSLiey, Thedemaud for that article far
tAin0d are remuneraIiye. To men az
Tro ostntise and capital this property
t PSn! Is large field, and one that will
csra S repay the parties who may en-.
gage IN iis development.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-06

ACCIDENT TO AN ESo1Sr rJSh,
or two since Us engine No "a, - ~
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was
making it's usual trip with a p.ss0n.a.
train, one ofthe main rods connaa.s.
the driving wheels of the locomo,tls
was broken, and but for tho presence :, !,
mind displayed by tho eusineer ,Sa
consequences might have been most
disastrous. The revolving wheel car.
ried the broken rod with 1t and forced
1t up through the platform on which
the engineer stands. Instead of aban,
doning his post, he promptly whistleC
down brakes, and the train wa
brought to stop ina short distance
The engineers escape from horrible
death, perhaps, was almost miraculous
We could nofasGertain his name. Sucl
hero deserves 10 have it perpetuated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-06

TnANKs.-In our notice of the pic.
mic at Cresap's Grove, on Thursday, we
Internationally neglected to mention
that the members OF the Star Dancing
Club of this city were among the thou
sands present on that occasion, and
took along with them their superior
string band under tho leadership of
Johnny Birch. The club desire TO ex-
press their thanks 10 the officers OF the
Third and Fourth Ward Schools for the
attentions they received. They feel
grateful to the public for the many
complimentary things said OF ,them.
The club feel under special OBJ
legations to Birch and his troupe
for the excellent music furnished on
the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-06

BEAUTIFUL FLowERs.-We desire to
express our thunksto our old neIghbor,
G. L. Zane, Esq, for the beautiful bon-
quet.Presented us yesterday, composed
OF flowers grown on his premises. The
selections are very fine, and in their
arrangement is exhibited the skill of a
gentleman of taste. Mr.. Zane has
the largest variety aud the finest
roses 10 be found in the city, and Il
visit to his grounds on the Island will
convince any one that in their cultiva-
ton he is an adept. Other choice flow
ers In great prOiusiUn are found in his
garden.