davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

AN IMPORTANT CHANGE The Lon.
don correspondent Of the New York
World telcgraphs that tho Duke Of
Cambridge is about to be succeeded as
Commander.iu- Chief of the British
Army by Lord Napier, Of hlagdala.- -
1t this announcement proves true
(says the Evening MaiI,) it will be a
very decisive indication that the
staunch little sea-girt kingdom is
about to put herself in readiness for
any possible contingency ard to as
sumo q position in reference to Cont
mental questions more decided than
she has heretofore taken. The Duke
Of Cambridge is the representative Of
caste, of old fashioned notious of
army management and of do-nothing
policy. Lord Napier, on the other
hand, is soldier who is up to the
times in all respects, and who is the
mot distinguished General OF the
British army. His accession to the
headship of the army would pnean the
adoption of more energetic prepara-
tions for war aud the overhGulfng of
the whole systGm Of military manage
ment.
That this is very strongly demanded
is shown by the recent expressions Of
the Rnglish papers and by the re-
awak cnhg Of interest in the militia
and in military matters generally
Should the German. French war be
prolonged into next Spring, Eogland
may yet play an important part in the
great struggle; not, perhaps, by di-,
rect participation but by her moral
influence, bdcsed by adequate military
ana naval preparations.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18
70 suppose Sambo was satisfied,

An old, experienced man in Goor:
gia, oncc planted large peach or.
chard in the glades or opeu spaces Of
pine forcst--lcaving tho large
pines es a protection to tie moro
tender peach trees. He was worry
successful in producing healthy, long
lived trees and regular crops Of fruit i;
and ho always contended that the
partial shade Of tho pinea wes moro
favora bio to the peach than an open
and sunny exposure The pine, he
avercd, drow nothing from the soil
which tho peach needed and he
often distinctly stated to us that he
had grown peach trees Of tho most
healthy and vigorous character with.
in two or three feet Of large and lofty
pines trees Wo can not doubt these
staten ents Of our friend, as we know
him to be man Of the strickest intcgs
rity and honor, and as wo, ourselves,
are coguizant Of many facts corrobora.
tive Of his PRACTICE and theory.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18
mo. 81
The Battle Of Amicns -Hcartless Con.
duet Of Rich Citizens,

Atn;eus 10 the rich town, has nd.
uerou, well-to.Jo cla,s, and a little
"Upper ten" circle. 1t will hardly
be credited that, except placing few
out.houses without windows, on floors
Without a particle OF straw, tho rich
did nothing for the 1900 bleeding
brave that lay for two days Oh the
fields where they fell. Not hand
brought food, clothing or medicd!
cares, but what the English 1uterna.
t'ona Society supplied, 1t was their
two doe ora who, with two brave
Nrnch surgeons, attended on the
heaps of wounded Boidiors--all
Frcuch, for the Geru ans had sont on
their own to Germany, except the bad
eases Not citizen thought Of men
lying in the agonics of doath, on
moist, bare floors, without clothing,
for two or three days tho wealthy
shut themselves up with the most re,
pulsive, shocking iuhumanity. /
blush to add that not priest left hia
comfortable cloister to give consola-
,ion the dying. Il was the poot
valaPers who alone gave oil they
could collect frYm thcir shattered
households to their suffering brothers.
And the rich profess to look with awe
upon the working classes, yet shirk
the uvblest occasion to gain their
sy thies. 1t is the blaokest paRo
10 tho battle Of Amicns.
"Man's inhumanity 10 man
Makes countless thousands mourn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18
TokfEbnEs' Aphirf. - There

ToKfEboEs Apni'r4. - There is
something extremely disagroeable in
the story that during the late expert
ments carried on with torpedoes in tho
Elbe some Of these unpleasant ma.
chimes broke loose and foated away
into tho ocean. The possibility of q
yacht, steamer, or peaceful trading
ship coming hi contact with ono Of
th6m 10 a worry uncomfortable idea,
as we fear they woula not rcspect
Neutral bottoms. II Ii earnestly to
be hoped that Fl any Of these t6rpes
docs have wandered from their proper
paths, they will sink by their owe
weight without loss OF time, or be-
come tho prey.of some sea monster
who will DO not a little surprised at
tho offoct produced iby such pccn
liar pill..-Lomdon. .sRiPpias 0axsRe
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

The DiFFERENcE.--A negro
ing complained to Forney's Press
he had been excluded FROM Pl
dclphia theatre, that PIPER, wi
would havo pronounced tAe exclu,
great outrage if it had been III
in Southern State, console. tho
key as follows
cat all events, it is not very Il
tcrial issue for our colorcd frien.
lIo had far better be qualifying him.
sclffor the use and enjoyment Of hia
new franchise by some other means
than going to theatres, No raoo or
class ever yet raised itself in snch q
way. lfthe colored pooplo Of Phila.
delphia were kept out Of every circus,
concert, saloon,or theatre in the oity
thcy would probably be all tho better
for it. The white folks who educate
themselves in places of public amuse.
ment, whcthor it be tho free and ca.
sy' or tho opera, arc not tho GLASS for
our new citizens to emulate and copy
after"
We suppose Sambo was satisfied.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

ANOTHER ImponrAKr fEsURAEuE
CASE DEcIDED. An important insur.
anco salt has just heen decided By
Michigan court. The case at issue
was that Of a. man robbed and murder.
ed while walking home. He held q
policy in an accident insurance com,
pauy, and upon this his administers.
Cor Sucd TO recover. The court, how.
ever, rnled that travelling 90 foot
cannot be constructed to moot tho
conditions Of tho policy, which pro-
scribe recovery only shen tho. acci-.
dent is the result Of travelling "by
private OF public conveyance" Tbs
court thereupon sustained the com
panj in ;ts refusal to pay it's policy
upon tho murdered MANS life.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

Gran Sherman, and Sheridan woro
only the hands Of stauton. 81 hayo
no General said the great War SEQ.
rotary, "but I havo men, and ] will
crowd thom in until this thing shall
be am othered." Aud 80 be did. The
maloh to Richmond was made high.
way Of bones, and this famous Gen (
al lost ia killed, wounded and nisaing
more than Lee had under bin. Don
Plat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

A Democratic BGsouE4 - LETTER
FROM CHARLES FRANcis ADAMs.-The
annual Banquet of tho Young Mems
Jackson kSsocfation of Petersburg,
held on the 9Th inSt.j was brilliant
affair. Among the letters read was
one from Charles Francis Adams, in
in which, after regrottiug his absehce:
he says: "I arY not mitch in tho way
Of expressing dentimepts on the pres
ent political topics. The country has
passed through violent cohvulsio'n,
and is now slowly but steadily recov.
ering itself. The main object should
bo the return of harmony IN spirit OF
mutual confidence among the jarring
members. Our Government dfawf
life from the ready consent Of the
governed. When tho distinguished
hero, whose name your association
bears, uttered these memorable words
Tho .Uuion must and shall be prcscrv.
ed,' he undoubtedly rested his faith
on the spontaneous cooperation
Of the great masses Of the nation re.
spending to bis call In the regular and
legitimate channel prescribed by the
organic law. Ho never contemplated
the use of bayonets in controlling the
forms of collecting the general suf-
frage: Our safety as nation lies in
going back to firdt principles, for,
getting that force has ever been resort
ed to as a, painful necessity to preserve
theM.: What was d bitter medicine
should be tatncd into daily food.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

Snow sToRM sAprH Of riiE G5Lf
STREAM.-CaptaiT Maury, of the
Pacific Mail Stcam Ship Company's
steamer Ocean Queen, reports ha9ing
met with, violent snow storm several
degrees below tho Gulf Stream on bis
late passage from Aspinwall to New
York. Such an event has not taken
place during tho past twonty or.twen-
ty-hve years, during whioh Captain
Maury has travefsed tho same route,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

The President in his message stat.
cd ..ssss. lbs acquisition Of San Den,in.
90 would "pay our debt,' and add
otherwise to the solvency and glory Of
tho nation. Tine exports and imports
Of tho island 10 question for The yos,
1858, amounted 10 the rnsgnifssnt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

DO rot bstroubled because yoplaye
no great virtues. God made q million
spires os gsasa who're he fnsdss .Sss Ga 8
tres. The earth is friugsd aad osrss
peted, not with fossats, but grass.
Only have enough of little virtues and
common fidelities, and you need not
mourn because you Arp mother s,ssipi
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

That genial writer Nepjau,in =.
Shilla Dor, whose Sayings Of Mrs.
Partingtop" wcrn so popular few
years q go' retired Oh tho last day Of
fhe year from his editorial connection,
with the periodicals published by
Me@rs. Tholnes & Talbot, Of Boaton.
Mr. Shillaber has writton much to
render joyous the passing hour for
otbcrs and certainly deserves to 1.-Two
happy all the rost Of Bis days.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

The Georgetown Times says An
inquest was held by Coroner w. G.
Munncrlyn, on Friday Of last week on
tho body of Ned Campbell at Wce.
haw plantation, in this district; 1t
appears that on tho day before, tho
deceased took his gun and went OH tho
,ice. fold batks to shoot Wild ducks,
and, not returning the next r,oraing
search was made for him, which ro,
suited in finding him lying across the
bank, with his gun pointing 10 th,
direction Of the field Hhere ducks usu
ally feed. He was frozen stiff. Yor
dict iu accordance with the facts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

Logansport, Ind, ladies have lots
of fun putting stuffed efigioe under
beds, and getting up scare about
burglars. aa 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

"LKr Us BIDE Oun TINE" q
took occasion few days ago to re.
mark on the rumor that another "new
movement" was on foot, and to pro.
test against it az premature and un.
necessary, ana we arc glad to observe
that our views on this subject are
generally entertain d by the press
On this subject tie fredericksburg
Herald very justly remarks:
"Whcn the period for the national
races IL more advanced, and when
delegates will have to hc chosen to
represent Virginia in the National
Democratic and anti Ra dical clcments
Of Virginia in State Cuven,ion.
Let Us bide our time, 80 that when
we strike it will bo with purpose,
and blow that will send Radicalism
rccling to its political grave
Our cotempornry is right. Let us
bido our time and when the bugle
calls US to "saddle up" we will bring
out "Whito Surry," and distance
Grant on his black drAught horse.
Until then, huwevcr, let us avoid
overtaining, which has ruined moro
than one good horse before the racing
day.-Norfok Virginia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

Tho following sontonce Of oniythir-
ty-four letters contains all the letters
In the alphabet "John quickly OK.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18
More Arms for France.

The French steamer Lafayette sail.
ed yesterday, for Havre, with tho fol,
lowing war material:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18
ST54,SlS


Total. Sg54sl;
;. -------
Total shipment since the
var, Sll,3ol. .33l 81.
The steamer Ccpcordia cleared yes
to-day for Falmouth Bngland, wIer,
she will await OF ders for proceeding I,
France. She takes rs a cargo for ,h,
French Republic d 42l cases ammuui
tion, l,7Of caaas cartridges, 25U case,
muskets, 1000 c.scs rik. S, IS case,
batteries aud "a casca pickaxcs. The
total value Of he ergo of arms !,
1891 300 N.,p Yo,k u,oy,d
| :, -.-.-
Ia the cable news few days ago
there, was brlet sentence announcing
that Mr. John II. Walter, sou of the
Principai owner Of the London Times,
was drowned while ska'lEEi N,is but
a few weeks since young Mr.. Walter
was Ia this country, having just con-
e.uued ms second yi>'t t" the Unite d
States Mr. John Walter ('he father)
se' great store by tins son, "Eo if he
hau lived would have been the fourth
OF his name, by direct descent, in tho
ownership and control Of that renowned
Journal, the London Times. The
senior OF the house, having become
aware during his his own visit to this
tage it is to the influential Enal;'h
journalist TO have knowlcd,o Ir'n
personal ohserva;;hn - tho frn,t.a
State, seems to have thoutbt i dos;-
rablc that his eldest son and nrohahle
successor should have a second onpor.
tuuitv for akin, himself acouoin,cd
with American affairs. Ttis tisit ~
wS have mentioned. wos made ia The
fall Of his year as the c inclusion of u
tour all round the world, and yorng
Walter could have been at home but
q few days when the sorrowful cutas.
,rophe occurred. For Mr.. Walter the
father the calamity h&s more than y
private grief, for. with an expanding
sense of the high responsibilities O.
the great organ of Eng, h iuf,rma.
tion, and English opiuion, founded by
his fau!ily, and over which it seemed
destined to preserve control, ho had
carefully trained his sons, by uvcry
advantage Of cdutation, at home, at
college aud by travel, SO to fulfil their
mission that Che world at largo should
DC '"0 gamer by MS aud their labor'.
LooR 90 THE WiSThR WmEAT -
1t is rare to iiud field of winter
wheat on which there are not low
spots Who're the water lies On the sur.
face. Much might have been done to
prevent this by "furrowing out" as
soon as the grain was sown. Now it
must be done with the hoo and the
spade. Some wheat may be destroy.
ed by the operation, but not one tenth
of what will be "wiutc, killed" if the
water is allowed to remain Oh the
land.
/ Let not moment be lost in attend
asubstituse for underdraininp, hu,
it is far better than nothing. IF the
land is low commence to dir where
there is an outlet, aud mako water
follow YOU up into tho land. You
will be astonished to find how much
fall thorc is, even on land that is ap.
pafehtly on dead level. Trv It
and yoi will save wheat enough to
buy 4 first-class agricultural library.
~ :,
10 TIE NORTH PoLE.-Captsin G.
IT, dall' to wno" has been entrusted
49,. ~ A.. srpII ~" :"
voyage TO the North rolc, is now 1T.
ting out a vessel, aad Intends to sall
mex. may; lie proposes t..n to SAL n n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

a man;in Iowa, who was hung o
while and then lot down. has actually
sued ths mon who lot him down for
dsnagss. Wait until they get hiir
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18
AMONG THE VICTIMS

is Mrs. Kernsly, the housekeeper of
the hotel. In vain was She urged by
the proprietor, Mr. Luck to escape ;
but she wanted her trunk. This she
got, but then sho wanted to save
something else, and at last all the
aVonues of escape were out Off, and
she was swallowed up by tho dcvour.
ing element. t'.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

was ~ yoar eldest daughter, mad.
lam, that was bitten by . monkey T.
"No, sir, it was my youpgcst Ny
eldest daughter had 9 worss raisfss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

The othep day the front door Of the
New York Tribune office had to DO
closed for some purpose. SO Mr..
Greedy wrote a oiece Of paper, "en.
trance onIISpruce street." and sont
1t down TO the man who dosSthe paint
ing nf the bulletins, te,hs4er:ed. The
man studied over Greeley's tracks all
the ffatss5BssSs ssSs q $aaaa $$aaa aaally iH despair
wrote, sEait6ss! on 20 sprae ~ and
posted it mp. SO Gays the Philadol.
phia Ago. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18
A Fiery Couch.

On Sunday morning most singular
and at first hcught incrotiblo occur.
renee wao brouhs: to ligh, at Allan.
tic dock, man bcins discovered
asleep, and still alive in n "Gery fur.
uacc." The facts are as follows On
Saturday nigh. Captain J. l.. Louns.
berry, Of the tug j. K. Guile, returned
trom removing ship in the harbor,
lay up over light, as is tho custom of
tugs, at the Atlantic dock. The fires
we're carefully "bAnked," and tho
hrcmen went ashore for few hours
On Sunday morning he returned, aud
on entering the boiler roon to il speot
his hTes, ho was surprised and horri.
ned ut tho slght of human head
just within tho furnace door. IIe
naturally supposed lifo to be extinct
for when the fires wero banked tho
embers we're rakcd to tho back Of tho
furnace, aud fresh fuel was added.
The fire waa larger than customary
aud the heat was intense. but the dis
covorer seized the supposed hreless
form by the head, and the body WAS
drawn quickly out. 1t was red hot"
and "ht to roas,;' one shoe was
was charrcd off aud the other was
burned to crisp. The feet were
baked, aud the skin, where til. cloth.
ing peeled off, was roasted. Nvtwitb,
standing all this, Che man was most
evidently alive, and scndlng forth
heavy drunken snoro KIe was freed
sufficiently from the dirt and ashes to
be recognized as a "dock wUllopcr"
named John Mcurath, who had once
been firemen, but who hud wost
caste" by his fondncss for 6re.water.
tappclred that he had freely i'm.
bibed on Christmas day, and af,e
going his bottom copper at saloon,
was kindly cast out bya gontlemanly
proprietor rs having outstayed his
ieluluess. After coming within on
nc of "fleczing point" he eludod the
watchful eye Of the watchman, and
stretched himself for tho obtaining of
needed warmth and shelter from winds
that blow and cold that bit in the
place designed for another sort Of
fuel Ms before shown. He lossos nuth.
ing on the shoes, as they were not
his. Ho expressed no contrition
for his beastly in:oxication, but
severely "bic sd r,vr i;r"pcr
for cxpelling him to lac 4 .,tS Il y"
whilo celebrating Christmas. Capt.
Lounsberry. in all his long experience
says lie never before saw or knew of
such case, and no one knowing the
condition Of things at the time would
deem it possible for human being
TO 1--we five minutes, much less to sleep
there, except to sleep his last sleep,
but such is the fact, and there's an
other case for scicncc, as ri owing what
amount of heat the human body can
stand.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-18

4 foreign elims--Asoending the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-08
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

HroTIcE-To THE CREDITORS OF
N J. l.. VAN BOKKELEN, q Bankrupt. -
In the District Court OF the United State-
for the District OF Nevada.-ln the matter OF
J, L. Van Bokkelen, a Bankrupt.-.Noticc Is
hereby given. that, Pursuant TO an order made
by said Court In the matter Of j. l.. Van Box
k len, a bankrupt, on the 18th day OF Apri,,
AID. 1871, hearing will be had upon the peti;
tion OF said banrupt, heretofore filed In said
Court, praying for his discharge from all his
debts and liabilities, provable under the Act oi
Congress entitled "hn Act 10 establish UNI
form system OF bankruptcy throughout the
United States" approved March ,, 1861, and Tor
. certificate thereof before said Court, on the
10Th day Of April. a. D. ISL, at ie o'clock n. OF
said day. At the Medin Building. In the city OF
Virvinis, county OF Storey and State Of Nevada.
At which time and place any creditor OF said
bankrupt, or any other person In interest, may
appear and show cause, II any they have, why
granted. r. NJ. DAGGETT.
ai9.td Clerk OF said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-08
NOTICE IN BAHKRUPTcY.:

NOTICE. TO THE CREDITORS OF J.
IN N. DANIEL. a Bankrupt.-ln the Dis.
trict Court OF the United States for the District
OF Nevada.-In the matter Of J. NJ. Daniel,
suant 10 an order msde By said Court in the
matter OF j. NJ. Daniel. bankrupt, ON. the
18th day OF April A. d. 1871, hearing win De
had upon the petition Of said bankrupt; hereto
fore nled In said Court praying for his dischsrSe
rom all his debts and Liabilities: provaote unusr
the Act OF Congress entitled IAN Act TO csiab-
Hsh : uniform system OF bankruptcy throughout
the United States" approved March :, 1867, aud
for certificate thereof. before said Court on the
9oth day OF April, \. D. ls!i Al i? o CLOCK n. oi
Virginia, county OF Story and State of Nevada;
at which time ana place any creditor OF SAID
bankrupt, or any other person in Interest, may
appear and show cause, II any they have, why
the prayer OF the said petition should ,, not De
granted. R. N; DAGGELI,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-08
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNER-
SHIP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN eopartnership heretofore existing between
VIM. BY. Doane and Il. G. Ames, under the
Arm name OF Doane & Amcs, Proprietors OF
Plmpton's Patent Roller Skates for the State oil
Nevada." IL this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent- WIN. Hy, Doanc will continue the bust
ness, and assume all liabilities OF the old arm
wM. lIY. DOASE,
r. c. AMES.
Virginia City, New, April Is, ISL.
All persons having bills against the firm Of
Doans & Ames will please present them imme-
diately for payment. - no,~r
al9-w WM. III. DoaNE-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26
ENLARGED (?)-The Pioneer Ia

ENLARGED o. The Pioneer last
week came TO us enlarged and very
much improved in appearance. 1t has
heretofore been published as q seven
column sheet 22x32 inches, but it now
contains thirty-six columns. Its typo
graphical appearance is better than
we ever saw it before, and we are glad
that our neighbor has at last seen the
necessity Of making this improvement.
But hold! What does this mean ?
We End that this enlargement is not
SO great thing after all, inasmuch as
that portion issued from the Pioneer Of
fec in now only 22x2S, and the old
size was 22k32. Alas, one half is
printed at Milwaukee, or some other
place where they print "patcnt out
sides" for country papers that are too
poor to do their own work. 70 be
sure, the paper looks much better, but,
ncighbor, we are sorry to see this one
horse plan adopted, as VIC think a bus
mess that docs not pay to do and do
it properly, docs not pay at all AS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

A WEEKS HUNT.-On Wednesday
of week before last Mayor Carpenter,
Geo. Richardson and Henry Bolton,
of this city, started for Hubbard
Lake to have little hunt. On ar
irving at the lake they found the game
plenty and fishing splendid, and be-
tween hunting and fishing the time
was spent very pleasantly. The lake
abounds with nearly every variety Of
lake fish, and they seemed to find their
share Of them. At one time when
Mr.. Richardson hauled in his trolling
line to take the weeds from the hook,
he was surprised to find the "weeds"
turn out to be fourteen pound pike
rel. Game was abundant, and Mr..
Carpenter succeeded in bringing one
deer to the ground. Mr.. Bolton also
had shot at fine deer, but it being
his first trial, the game escaped with
out scratch, but we learn that Henry
is recovering from his attack of the
chuck fever.p Better luck next time
we trust. The party shot sixty part
ridges, and caught any quantity of
fish. They returned to this city last
Thursday, after having a good time
and enjoying themselves to the best of
their ability. While at the lake they
made their headquarters at the resi-
dence of David Stewart, where they
received every care and attention.